South-facing Mediterranean villa in Jávea with glazed naya and Montgó views

Detached Mediterranean-style villa in Jávea, facing south, with views of the Montgó and a short distance from the historic town centre.

Inside the home

The house pairs high ceilings and a spacious layout with the warmth of traditional architecture. The large living and dining room has a fireplace and opens onto a bright, glass-enclosed naya, where you can enjoy the views all year round. The separate kitchen is fully equipped, with a wine fridge and a utility and laundry area. Solar panels, oil-fired central heating, hot and cold air conditioning through split units and ceiling fans in several rooms keep the house comfortable in every season.

Outdoor living

The 1,402 m² plot is gated and reached through an automatic entrance gate. Mature Mediterranean gardens with automatic irrigation surround the house, along with a private pool and a barbecue area for meals with family and friends. The south-facing position gives the garden sun all day. There is a closed garage for two cars, an outdoor pergola and a wide private driveway with room for several cars inside the gate.

Rooms and layout

The villa has 514 m² of built area. There are three very spacious double bedrooms, each with its own en suite bathroom, plus a separate guest toilet. The bedrooms have built-in wardrobes and a storage room adds further space. With three bedrooms over this floor area, each room is generous in size. Together, the living room and the naya form the centre of the house.

In short

A detached Mediterranean villa with high ceilings, a glazed naya and a south-facing garden with a pool. Large en suite bedrooms and parking for several cars make the house practical for everyday life.

• Bedrooms: 3
• Bathrooms: 4
• Built area: 514 m²
• Plot: 1,402 m²

Living in Jávea

The villa stands in Castellans, a short distance from the historic centre of Jávea. That centre keeps a medieval pattern of narrow streets, with white façades and buildings finished in tosca stone. In the middle of the old town rises the Gothic Church of San Bartolomé, built between the 14th and 16th centuries. The municipal food market stands beside the church, and a 17th-century palace houses the Soler Blasco archaeological and ethnographic museum.