We've sold across La Quinta for years, so we know how the resales here actually compare. Some are fairly priced for the view and the floor; some are not. We'll walk you through which terraces really catch the sea, which face only golf, and where an asking price has run ahead of itself — plainly, before you fall for a photo.
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This is one of the few addresses in La Quinta where the apartment, rather than the villa, is the headline. Las Terrazas sits on the southern edge of La Quinta Golf and Country Club, stepped down the slope so the homes look out over the fairways towards the sea and the mountains behind. The blocks are low and set in mature communal gardens with a large pool and round-the-clock gated security, which is much of why the apartments here hold their appeal. Most are two or three bedrooms on a comfortable footprint — broadly 100 to 200 square metres of interior — with the terrace doing a lot of the work: wide, usable, and oriented to the view rather than tacked on.
The choice within the apartment bracket is real. Ground-floor homes come with private gardens that suit families and dog owners; mid-level flats give you the cleanest golf-and-sea outlook; and the penthouses, with their larger roof terraces, sit at the top of the range. As a guide, a well-kept three-bedroom here typically runs from the high-€500,000s into seven figures once you reach the bigger, refurbished or top-floor homes — and we'll always tell you which are priced ahead of what they offer, and why.
Terrazas de la Quinta is a gated community set in the hills of La Quinta, in Benahavís, just north-west of Nueva Andalucía's Golf Valley. It sits among the fairways of La Quinta Golf and Country Club, with the coast falling away below, so most homes look out over a mix of golf, pine-clad hillside and the Mediterranean — and on a clear day, across to Gibraltar and the African coast. It is a quiet, settled address rather than a brand-new launch: mature gardens, two communal pools, and outdoor parking for each home.
Apartments lead here, with a steady showing of semi-detached and terraced townhouses alongside them. Layouts run from compact one-bedroom flats up to four-bedroom homes, broadly in the 80 to 300 square-metre range, and the better ones are defined by their terraces — generous, south-to-west facing, built for the view and for outdoor living most of the year. Ground-floor units tend to come with private gardens; penthouses and upper floors trade the garden for the wider sweep of sea and golf. Many have been refurbished over the years, so condition varies from original to fully reworked, which is worth weighing against the asking price.
It tends to draw golfers, second-home owners and families who want space and a view without the upkeep of a villa. The gated setting and lock-up-and-leave practicality suit people who split their year between here and elsewhere, while the proximity to international schools makes it workable for families living on the coast full-time. Buyers are a broad international mix — British, Northern European and Scandinavian among them — drawn by the calm and the golf rather than nightlife on the doorstep.
As a guide, refurbished apartments here generally run in the mid-to-upper six figures in euros, with the exact figure swinging on floor, outlook and how recently the home was reworked. Townhouses and the larger, front-line-golf homes typically sit higher again, often into the high six or low seven figures. A flat with an open sea view will always command more than one looking only across the fairway, and that premium is real — we'll tell you when it's justified and when it isn't.
La Quinta Golf and Country Club, designed by Manuel Piñero, wraps the urbanisation with 27 holes across three nine-hole loops. Los Naranjos, Las Brisas and Aloha — the heart of the Golf Valley — are all a short drive down the hill, so this is genuine golf country. The nearest beaches, along the San Pedro, Guadalmina and Atalaya stretch, are roughly ten minutes by car, as is Puerto Banús with its marina, restaurants and shops.
You will want a car here; the setting is hillside and residential by design. San Pedro de Alcántara and Puerto Banús are about ten minutes down the MA-547, Marbella around fifteen to twenty, and Málaga airport roughly forty-five minutes on the AP-7 toll road. For families, Aloha College and the English International College in Nueva Andalucía, and Laude San Pedro and St George's nearer the coast, are all within a comfortable drive.
We've spent twenty years on this coast, and we don't sell the view in a brochure — we tell you which terrace gets the afternoon sun, which homes back onto the road, and where an asking price has drifted. If Terrazas de la Quinta is on your shortlist, or you're weighing it against the rest of La Quinta, drop us a line
Two and three bedrooms are the norm, with a smaller number of one- and four-bedroom homes around the edges of that range. Three-bedroom apartments are the most commonly traded, typically offering roughly 100 to 200 square metres of interior plus a substantial terrace. Ground-floor units add a private garden, while penthouses gain a larger roof terrace.
A well-presented three-bedroom apartment generally runs from the high-€500,000s upward, with larger, fully refurbished or penthouse homes reaching into seven figures. Position matters a great deal here: front-line golf outlook, sea views and terrace size move the price more than interior square metres alone.
It sits on the southern part of La Quinta Golf and Country Club in Benahavís, overlooking the fairways. San Pedro de Alcántara is about 3.5 kilometres away, Puerto Banús roughly a ten-minute drive, and Marbella's Golden Mile around seven kilometres. The La Quinta clubhouse, golf academy and the area's restaurants are all close by.
It is a gated community in the hills of La Quinta, in the municipality of Benahavís, just north-west of Nueva Andalucía on the Costa del Sol. It sits within the La Quinta Golf and Country Club area, above the Golf Valley, with the coast roughly ten minutes' drive below. Puerto Banús and San Pedro de Alcántara are both about ten minutes away, Marbella fifteen to twenty, and Málaga airport around forty-five minutes via the AP-7.
The community is mostly apartments, with semi-detached and terraced townhouses alongside. Homes range from one to four bedrooms, broadly 80 to 300 square metres, with large terraces and, on the ground floor, private gardens. As a guide, refurbished apartments generally run in the mid-to-upper six figures in euros, while townhouses and front-line-golf homes typically sit higher, often into the high six or low seven figures, depending on floor, view and condition.
Yes to both. The 27-hole La Quinta Golf course, designed by Manuel Piñero, surrounds the urbanisation, and Los Naranjos, Las Brisas and Aloha are a short drive away. For families, Aloha College and the English International College in Nueva Andalucía, plus Laude San Pedro and St George's nearer the coast, are all within a comfortable drive, and the gated setting with two communal pools suits both full-time residents and second-home owners.
Many do, but not all. Because the urbanisation steps down a hillside above the golf, outlook varies a lot between homes — some terraces open onto a clear stretch of the Mediterranean, while others look mainly across the fairways and pine. An open sea view carries a genuine price premium here, so it is worth confirming exactly what a given home sees, in person, before comparing asking prices. We're always happy to point out which terraces deliver the view and which fall short.
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