Manilva and La Duquesa Property for Sale: The Complete Guide for British Buyers
A British couple I worked with recently had spent six months searching between Fuengirola and Estepona. They found Manilva almost by accident on a Sunday drive along the AP-7 and ended up stopping at Puerto de la Duquesa for lunch. Three weeks later they reserved a two-bedroom apartment 200 metres from the marina for €265,000. Total purchase costs on top were around €18,500. They completed in ten weeks.
This story captures something real about Manilva. It sits in the shadow of Estepona to the east and Sotogrande to the west, and because of that it still offers value that has largely disappeared from those more famous neighbours. For British buyers with a fixed budget, the difference often comes down to choosing between a two-bedroom apartment in Estepona or a three-bedroom apartment with a sea view in La Duquesa for the same money.
This guide covers everything you need to know: the three distinct zones, current prices, golf, beaches, schools, healthcare, the buying process and what rental income actually looks like in 2026.
The Three Zones You Need to Know
Manilva is a municipality of around 14,000 permanent residents and it divides into three very different places. Getting the zone right matters as much as getting the budget right.
Manilva village sits inland at approximately 170 metres above sea level. It is a proper Andalusian pueblo blanco: narrow whitewashed streets, a 16th-century parish church, a Friday market and local life built around the muscatel grape harvest in late August and September. Property prices in the village itself run €1,400-2,000/m², which is genuinely cheap by Costa del Sol standards. The buyers who choose it are looking for either a low-cost full-time home or a rural retreat with character. If your priority is coastal living and easy beach access, the village is not the right answer. The sea is a 10-12 minute drive away on a good day.
Sabinillas is the commercial heart of the municipality, directly on the coast. It has a real high street with a Mercadona, pharmacies, banks, a municipal health centre, dentists, opticians, hardware stores and the kind of working infrastructure you need for year-round living. Unlike many coastal zones on the Costa del Sol, Sabinillas holds its population through winter rather than closing down. Property here is mid-range, typically €2,800-3,400/m², and the combination of practical amenities, seafront promenade and community feel gives it strong year-round rental demand.
Puerto de la Duquesa is the marina, approximately 3 kilometres east of Sabinillas. It has 328 berths, a Blue Flag beach directly adjacent, a promenade lined with restaurants and bars, and a character that attracts British buyers who want a smart waterfront location without paying marina prices in the Puerto Banus or Sotogrande category. Most of the property interest from UK buyers centres on this zone, where prices run €3,200-3,600/m² for apartments. Frontline marina positions command a further premium of 10-15%.
Property Types and Prices in 2026
The figures below are drawn from Spainhouses.net and Engel and Volkers data as of June 2026. The municipal average sat at €3,355/m² (Spainhouses.net) to €3,546/m² (E&V), representing 3.98% year-on-year growth.
| Property type | Typical price range |
|---|---|
| Studio / 1-bed apartment | €120,000 – €180,000 |
| 2-bed inland apartment | €180,000 – €290,000 |
| 2-bed marina/frontline apartment | €250,000 – €380,000 |
| 3-bed apartment or penthouse | €300,000 – €550,000 |
| Townhouse or semi-detached | €320,000 – €550,000 |
| Detached villa | €500,000 – €1,200,000+ |
These prices reflect established resale stock. New-build in Manilva is limited but where it exists, new-build apartments in smaller urbanisations typically start at €280,000 for a two-bedroom property.
Price per Square Metre: How Manilva Compares to Its Neighbours
Context matters when reading property prices on the Costa del Sol, so here is where Manilva sits against the areas immediately around it.
| Area | Average price/m² (2026) |
|---|---|
| Manilva / La Duquesa | €3,355 – 3,546 |
| Casares Costa | €1,800 – 2,800 |
| Estepona | €3,900 – 4,260 |
| San Pedro de Alcantara | €3,800 – 4,200 |
| Marbella | €4,900 – 5,400 |
Manilva is 20-25% cheaper per square metre than Estepona and around 40% cheaper than central Marbella. Against Casares Costa to the west, Manilva commands a premium, justified by the marina, better amenities and stronger rental demand.
Why British Buyers Choose This Area
Manilva has had an established British community since the 1990s and the reasons buyers continue to come here are consistent.
Price. You get more space per pound here than in Estepona or Marbella. For buyers working to a firm budget, the 20-25% price gap is significant.
Gibraltar airport. The border crossing and airport are approximately 30 minutes away. British Airways and easyJet both fly there. For British residents and frequent visitors, having a second airport close by is a genuine advantage, particularly for routes that do not justify connecting through Malaga.
The western corridor. Estepona is 15 minutes east, Sotogrande 15 minutes west. Marbella is under 40 minutes. You can base yourself in a quieter, lower-cost location without giving up access to anything the Costa del Sol offers.
Marina lifestyle without marina prices. Puerto de la Duquesa is genuinely attractive: clean, well-maintained, with good restaurants and an unpretentious atmosphere. It does not carry the premium of Puerto Banus or Sotogrande marina.
Year-round community. Sabinillas is a functioning town with local residents, pharmacies, supermarkets and services. That makes the area more liveable in January and February than a purely seasonal resort.
What Daily Life Is Actually Like
Life in Manilva and La Duquesa is slower and more local than Marbella. For most buyers who choose this area, that is the point.
The marina comes to life from May through September, with outdoor restaurants, live music on weekends and a busy bar strip in summer. It never reaches the intensity of Puerto Banus, which is either a relief or a disappointment depending on what you want. The bar strip winds down around midnight or 1am rather than dawn.
In winter, the marina quiets but does not close. Sabinillas stays active with local residents, and there is a settled British expat community running social clubs, charity events, walking groups and sports networks. Several English-speaking churches hold services within 20 minutes.
For day-to-day shopping, Sabinillas has a Mercadona on the main road, plus Lidl nearby. Estepona’s larger Carrefour and the retail park on the approach road are 15 minutes east for larger weekly shops.
The Muscatel Harvest and Village Life
Manilva village has a character that sets it apart from every other municipality on this stretch of coast. The muscatel grape, grown on the hillsides above the village, is the traditional local crop, and the late August and early September harvest is a genuine community event. The village feria in mid-August is one of the most traditional in western Andalusia, with a proper caseta culture and flamenco rather than a tourist-facing event.
Buyers who want a rural or semi-rural base with genuine Spanish village life sometimes choose a property in the village itself and drive to the coast when they want it. That combination of low prices, authentic atmosphere and proximity to the sea is genuinely rare on the Costa del Sol, where most villages at this altitude are either too remote or too tourist-facing.
Transport and Connectivity
Manilva has no train connection. Transport here is entirely by car, and that is the main practical limitation for buyers.
On the positive side, the AP-7 motorway runs directly through the municipality, making driving times predictable even in summer.
- Estepona: 15 minutes east via AP-7
- Sotogrande: 15 minutes west
- Gibraltar (La Linea border crossing): approximately 30 minutes
- Marbella: approximately 35-40 minutes east
- Malaga Airport: approximately 50-55 minutes east via the AP-7 (toll: approximately €8 each way)
Both Malaga and Gibraltar airports are viable for UK flights. Malaga has 30+ direct UK routes year-round with BA, easyJet, Ryanair and Jet2. Gibraltar is smaller but often cheaper on certain routes and its 30-minute proximity is a genuine advantage for regular travellers.
Taxis and buses connect Sabinillas to Estepona and Algeciras. For the mobility that most British buyers expect on the Costa del Sol, a car is essential. Budget approximately €2,500-4,500/year for insurance, road tax, servicing and fuel for a standard family car.
Schools Near Manilva
There is no large international school in Manilva itself. The options within reasonable distance are:
La Duquesa International College (Sabinillas): A small, long-established English-medium school in the town, serving ages 3-16. The curriculum follows a British-style framework. Fees run approximately €4,500-7,500 per year depending on year group. Popular with families who want a local, community-scale school rather than the pressure of a larger institution.
Sotogrande International School (SIS): About 20-25 minutes west in Sotogrande, consistently ranked among the best international schools in Spain. IB curriculum from Primary Years Programme through Diploma. Day pupil fees run €9,500-17,500/year; boarding is available at approximately €33,000/year.
Aloha College (Nueva Andalucia, near Marbella): Approximately 40 minutes east via AP-7. British GCSEs and A-Levels. Fees €7,800-13,500/year. A strong academic track record and the largest British school in the Marbella area.
Swans International (San Pedro de Alcantara): About 35 minutes east. British National Curriculum nursery through Year 13. Fees €6,200-11,500/year.
St. Anthony’s College (Mijas Costa): Around 50-55 minutes east. British curriculum, nursery through Sixth Form. Popular with families based along the Fuengirola-Mijas corridor.
For primary-age children, La Duquesa International College is the practical local choice. For secondary education with IB, SIS is the best option within a short commute from Manilva. Families who prioritise A-Levels over IB often choose the 40-minute drive to Aloha.
Healthcare in and Around Manilva
The main healthcare facility in the municipality is the Centro de Salud in Sabinillas, a Spanish public health centre (consultor) serving residents registered on the local padrón municipal. EU citizens access it freely; British residents can use it once they hold residency and have registered for the Spanish health system (tarjeta sanitaria).
For acute and specialist care, the nearest hospitals are:
- Hospital de La Linea (La Linea de la Concepcion): About 20-25 minutes west. A public hospital, useful for emergencies.
- Clinica Quiron Marbella: About 40 minutes east. One of the best-equipped private hospitals on the Costa del Sol, with English-speaking consultants across most specialties.
- Hospital Costa del Sol (Marbella): A large public hospital with a good emergency department, approximately 40 minutes east.
- Hospital Punta Europa (Gibraltar): About 30 minutes. A British-run NHS-equivalent hospital with English-language services throughout. Useful for British residents with GHIC cards or who need English-language specialist care.
Most British buyers in Manilva who are resident carry private health insurance. Sanitas and Adeslas are widely used locally; a standard policy runs €80-160/month per person at ages 45-60. Under the Non-Lucrative Visa rules, private health insurance is mandatory.
For full guidance on healthcare options including the GHIC card, S1 form for state pensioners, and private insurance costs by age, see our healthcare guide for British residents on the Costa del Sol.
Golf: Five World-Class Courses Within 20 Minutes
Golf is one of the strongest practical arguments for basing yourself at the western end of the Costa del Sol, and Manilva is exceptionally well placed.
La Duquesa Golf: Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr (1989), 18 holes, par 72, set in the hills behind the marina with sea views from multiple holes. About 5 minutes’ drive from Puerto de la Duquesa. Green fees approximately €60-100 in 2026 depending on season, with evening twilight rates considerably lower.
Finca Cortesín Golf: About 10 minutes west. One of the most prestigious courses in Spain and host to the 2023 Solheim Cup. Green fees run approximately €180-220 for guests. The wider Finca Cortesín estate includes a five-star hotel and residential villas; properties on the development start at €4m+.
Real Club de Golf Sotogrande: About 15 minutes west, one of Spain’s oldest clubs, founded in 1964 and designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. Green fees for visitors run approximately €100-160 depending on season.
Valderrama: Also about 20 minutes west, the most exclusive course in southern Spain. Host to the 1997 Ryder Cup. Green fees approximately €275. Tee times for non-members require forward planning.
San Roque Club: 15 minutes west, with two courses (Old and New Course). Both are excellent and more accessible than Valderrama, with green fees around €80-140.
Beyond this group, Estepona 15 minutes east adds several further options: La Resina Golf, Valle Romano and El Paraíso. Buyers who play regularly will find this concentration of courses one of the strongest in Europe.
Beaches
The Manilva coastline runs for approximately 8 kilometres, with several Blue Flag beaches.
Playa de la Duquesa: The main beach adjacent to the marina. Fine sand, relatively sheltered, sunbed hire available, with several chiringuitos (beach restaurants) behind the sand line. Busy in July and August, very pleasant in shoulder season.
Playa de Sabinillas: Long, wide beach in front of the town. A local beach rather than a resort beach: less polished but often less crowded. Good for everyday use when you live here year-round.
Playa de Castillo de la Duquesa: A smaller, quieter beach east of the marina near the old 18th-century watchtower. Less developed and favoured by those who prefer to avoid the summer crowds.
Playa de Chullera: The westernmost beach in the municipality, near the boundary with Casares Costa. Very quiet and natural, popular with kite surfers when the Levante wind is up.
Water quality on all four beaches meets Blue Flag standards. The Manilva beaches tend to be calmer than those around Fuengirola or Torremolinos because they sit in a more sheltered stretch of coastline.
Restaurants and Nightlife
Puerto de la Duquesa has a full marina promenade with restaurants covering most preferences: fresh fish and seafood at El Ancla and La Duquesa, British pub food and live sport at several bars on the strip, Spanish tapas at Bar El Puerto, and a few upmarket options that have opened in the last two years including a sushi restaurant and a wine bar with a well-curated Spanish and European list.
In Sabinillas, the Paseo Maritimo has a long row of tapas bars and restaurants. The standards vary, as with any working-town seafront, but the best are genuinely good. Restaurante Solimax has a solid local reputation for fresh fish and consistent quality year-round.
Manilva village has a small selection of traditional bars and a couple of restaurants. Not somewhere most people would drive to specifically for a meal, but pleasant for a casual evening, particularly during the village feria.
Nightlife is restrained by Costa del Sol standards. The marina bar strip is lively in summer but winds down by 1am rather than 4am. This suits the buyer profile: most people who choose Manilva are not looking for a party resort.
Manilva vs Estepona: A Direct Comparison
| Factor | Manilva / La Duquesa | Estepona |
|---|---|---|
| Average price per m² (2026) | €3,355 – 3,546 | €3,900 – 4,260 |
| Distance to Malaga airport | 50-55 min | 40-45 min |
| International schools | La Duquesa Intl College (local), SIS 25 min west | EIC (nursery-Y13), ISE (secondary), Swans (15 min east) |
| Marina | Yes (La Duquesa, 328 berths) | Under expansion (Estepona Port) |
| Golf courses within 20 min | 5+ (La Duquesa, Finca Cortesín, Valderrama, San Roque, RCGS) | 4-5 (La Resina, Valle Romano, El Paraíso, Atalaya) |
| Year-round town | Strong (Sabinillas) | Very strong (Old Town programme active) |
| New-build supply | Limited | Active development pipeline |
| Price growth YoY (Q2 2026) | +3.98% | +12-14% |
The pattern is clear. Estepona has stronger price growth but also a higher entry price and a busier development market. Manilva offers better value per square metre and a quieter lifestyle, but capital appreciation has been more modest. Buyers who want the golf access of the western corridor but at a lower entry point than Estepona consistently find Manilva compelling.
The Buying Process for British Buyers
The process for buying in Manilva is the same as anywhere in Andalusia. The key stages:
Step 1: NIE number. You need a Numero de Identificacion de Extranjero before making any financial commitment. You can obtain this at a Spanish consulate in the UK (typically London, Manchester or Edinburgh) or through a Spanish abogado once in Spain. Our NIE guide for UK buyers covers both routes.
Step 2: Spanish bank account. You need a Spanish IBAN for community fees, IBI property tax, utilities and any mortgage payments. Non-resident accounts with Sabadell or BBVA are straightforward to open.
Step 3: Appoint an abogado. Instruct an independent Spanish solicitor, not the developer’s recommended lawyer or the estate agent’s in-house contact. Your abogado carries out due diligence: checking the Nota Simple (title register), verifying there are no outstanding community debts, confirming the property’s legal occupation status, and reviewing the Contrato de Arras.
Step 4: Contrato de Arras. Once due diligence clears, you sign a private purchase contract and pay 10% of the purchase price as a deposit. If you pull out, you lose the deposit. If the vendor pulls out, they must return double. Completion is typically agreed for 30-90 days from the arras date.
Step 5: Completion at the notary. Both parties (or their attorneys) sign the escritura de compraventa before a Spanish notary, the balance is transferred and the keys change hands. The escritura is then registered at the Land Registry within 15-60 days.
Step 6: Purchase taxes. In Andalusia, resale property attracts Impuesto de Transmisiones Patrimoniales (ITP) at 7% of the purchase price. New-build attracts IVA at 10% plus AJD at 1.2% (total 11.2%). These are paid to the Junta de Andalucia within 30 days of completion.
For the full step-by-step process, timeline and cost breakdown, see our complete guide to buying property in Spain as a UK citizen.
Off-Plan vs Resale in Manilva
Manilva does not have the volume of new-build development visible in Estepona or the New Golden Mile. What development exists tends to be smaller urbanisations on the hillsides behind Sabinillas and La Duquesa, typically 20-80 unit complexes.
Arguments for off-plan:
– Capital growth during the build phase (currently 3-5% annually in this area based on comparable completed sales)
– New-build construction standards and energy efficiency (A-rated buildings cut running costs 25-30% versus older stock)
– Stage payments spread the cost (typically 10% on signing, 10-20% during build, balance at keys)
– Bank guarantees protect stage payments under Ley 57/1968
Arguments for resale:
– Immediate occupation or rental income from day one
– More room to negotiate: typically 4-8% below asking price in 2026 in this area
– Established urbanisations with a clear track record of community management
– Lower purchase tax (7% ITP on resale versus 11.2% IVA + AJD on new-build)
Given the limited new-build pipeline in Manilva, the resale market offers the stronger opportunity for most buyers who want established marina-area property. Off-plan makes sense for the smaller number of buyers who specifically want a new build and can wait 12-24 months.
Legal and Tax Notes for British Buyers
Post-Brexit, British nationals have the same legal right to purchase property in Spain as before. Nothing changed in property law after the UK left the EU. The practical difference is in borrowing: non-EU residents are limited to 60-70% LTV on Spanish mortgages, compared to 80%+ for EU citizens and Spanish residents. Most British buyers in Manilva are either buying with cash or using modest borrowing, making this largely academic.
Key taxes and costs to budget for:
- Purchase tax (ITP): 7% on resale in Andalusia, paid on top of the purchase price
- Notary and Land Registry fees: approximately 1-1.5% of purchase price combined
- Solicitor fees: typically €1,500-3,500 depending on complexity and whether a mortgage is involved
- IBI: the annual property tax (equivalent to UK council tax), set by the municipality. Typically €250-600/year for a two-bedroom apartment in the Manilva area
- Form 210: as a non-resident owner, you file an annual Spanish non-resident income tax return. For a property used personally (not rented), this is an imputed income charge: 1.1% of the cadastral value, taxed at 24% for British non-residents post-Brexit. In practice, typically €80-400/year on a mid-range apartment
- Community fees: typically €100-300/month for most complexes in Manilva, rising to €400-600/month for gated developments with pool, gardens and security
For Form 210 details and filing deadlines, see our Form 210 guide for UK property owners.
Annual Ownership Costs
Full annual ownership costs for a €280,000 two-bedroom apartment in La Duquesa, covering all taxes, community fees, insurance and gestoria (accountant), typically run:
| Cost | Annual estimate |
|---|---|
| IBI (property tax) | €350 – 600 |
| Form 210 imputed income | €100 – 350 |
| Community fees | €1,500 – 3,600 |
| Home insurance | €250 – 600 |
| Gestoria (tax accountant) | €400 – 900 |
| Utilities (if used part-year) | €600 – 1,500 |
| Total | €3,200 – 7,550/year |
These figures assume a property used primarily as a holiday home or secondary residence. For a year-round primary residence, utilities and gestoria costs will be higher. For a rented property, add management fees and tourist licence costs.
Rental Investment Potential
BestYieldFinder data from July 2026 puts Manilva and La Duquesa at 4.7-4.9% gross rental yield. That sits below Torremolinos (5.2-7.5% gross), Malaga city (5.5-8% gross) and Fuengirola (4.5-6% gross), but it is comparable to or better than much of the Marbella market (3.5-5.5% gross).
For a two-bedroom marina apartment at €280,000:
- Short-let gross income: approximately €1,200-1,600/week in peak summer (July-August), tapering to €600-900/week in shoulder months (May-June, September-October) and €500-700/week in winter
- Realistic annual gross income: approximately €13,000-16,000 at 65-70% occupancy across a 30-week bookable season
- Gross yield: approximately 4.6-5.7%
- Long-let: €900-1,300/month for a two-bedroom apartment, giving approximately 3.9-5.6% gross
After Spanish management fees (18-25% of income for short-let), cleaning, tourist licence costs (Junta de Andalucia VFT licence, required before advertising on Airbnb or Booking.com), and annual taxes, net yield typically comes in at 2.5-3.5%.
These returns are decent rather than exceptional. Manilva is not a high-volume tourist destination in the way Torremolinos or Fuengirola are, so short-let performance is more dependent on the quality of the unit, its proximity to the marina and beach, and how well it is marketed. Buyers who want maximised rental income should weight their search towards La Duquesa frontline or marina-adjacent properties rather than inland Sabinillas.
For tax and licence details, see our guide to renting out your Spanish property as a British owner.
For a deeper look at what this area offers British buyers and a comparison across the western corridor, see our Manilva and La Duquesa area guide.
Working with an Agent in Manilva
Manilva and La Duquesa are covered by a mix of local Spanish agencies, international networks (Engel and Volkers and Savills have presence at the Sotogrande end) and independent British-run agencies.
The same caution applies here as anywhere on the Costa del Sol: most agents represent the seller, not the buyer. Their fee, typically 4-6% of the purchase price plus 21% IVA, is paid by the vendor. That gives them a financial incentive to close the deal rather than to advise you whether it is the right deal at the right price.
Using a buyer-focused agent changes that dynamic. We introduce British buyers to the right agents and developers across the full Manilva market, working across agencies to give you the full picture rather than a single agency’s inventory. There is no fee for buyers, and no obligation.
Contact us here to tell us what you are looking for.
The Western Corridor: Casares Costa and Sotogrande
If Manilva appeals but you want more space and a quieter environment, Casares Costa is directly to the west and worth including in any search covering this end of the coast. Prices in many parts of Casares run €1,800-2,800/m², significantly below Manilva, and the area has the same golf proximity (Finca Cortesín is equidistant).
For buyers considering the more premium end of this corridor, our Sotogrande property guide covers the area’s polo, equestrian and golf infrastructure, the SIS school, and the significant price range across the different zones of Sotogrande from apartments at €250k to villas at €3m+.
Frequently Asked Questions About Buying in Manilva and La Duquesa
Is Manilva cheaper than Estepona for property?
Yes, significantly. The average price per square metre in Manilva and La Duquesa in 2026 is €3,355-3,546 (Spainhouses.net and Engel and Volkers data), compared to €3,900-4,260/m² in Estepona. On a €280,000 budget you typically get a larger or better-positioned property in La Duquesa than in central Estepona.
Can British buyers still purchase property in Manilva after Brexit?
Yes. Brexit has not changed the legal right of British nationals to buy property in Spain. The main practical difference is mortgage lending: British buyers classified as non-EU non-residents can typically borrow 60-70% LTV rather than the 80%+ available to EU citizens or Spanish residents. Most British buyers in Manilva are either buying with cash or using a relatively small mortgage.
Which part of Manilva is best for a marina lifestyle?
Puerto de la Duquesa is the right choice. The marina has 328 berths, a Blue Flag beach directly adjacent and a promenade of restaurants and bars. Properties in the immediate marina area carry a 10-15% premium per square metre over comparable apartments in Sabinillas, but most buyers who prioritise the waterfront feel find it is worth it.
How close is Manilva to Gibraltar airport?
Approximately 30 minutes by car, depending on the La Linea border crossing wait. The crossing can add 15-30 minutes during busy summer periods. Gibraltar airport is served by British Airways and easyJet, and it is particularly useful for routes not covered by Malaga’s direct network. Malaga Airport is 50-55 minutes east via the AP-7 toll road and is the more convenient option for most buyers.
What rental yields can I expect in La Duquesa?
Gross short-let yields for a two-bedroom marina apartment in the €260,000-300,000 range run approximately 4.7-5.5% based on BestYieldFinder July 2026 data and live rental listings. Net yield after management fees, cleaning, tourist licence costs and annual taxes typically comes out at 2.5-3.5%. Long-let at €900-1,100/month for a two-bedroom apartment gives a gross yield of approximately 3.9-5.0%.
Are there British schools near Manilva?
The most local option is La Duquesa International College in Sabinillas, which follows a British-style curriculum for ages 3-16 at fees of approximately €4,500-7,500/year. Sotogrande International School, with its IB programme and strong academic reputation, is about 20-25 minutes west. Aloha College near Marbella is approximately 40 minutes east and follows British GCSEs and A-Levels. Families who prioritise secondary education and are prepared for a daily commute often choose SIS for the IB Diploma.
Next Steps: Find Your Property in Manilva or La Duquesa
Manilva and La Duquesa remain one of the genuinely undervalued positions on the western Costa del Sol. With an established British community, five top-tier golf courses within 20 minutes, a working marina with a Blue Flag beach, and property prices 20-25% below Estepona, the area suits a specific buyer well: those who want a proper lifestyle rather than a big-name postcode.
The first step is understanding what your budget actually gets you in each of the three zones. The difference between a Sabinillas apartment and a frontline La Duquesa apartment at the same price point is significant, and getting the zone right matters.
Tell us what you are looking for and we will send you a selection of available properties across Manilva village, Sabinillas and La Duquesa, including off-market stock from our network of local agents. There is no cost and no obligation.