Browse Costa Sunsets homes for sale across Marbella and the wider Costa del Sol.
We're Bianca and Omer, and we know the homes on this side of Mijas inside out. A villa here lives or dies on its view line and the orientation of its main terrace, and asking prices don't always reflect that. When a home is priced ahead of what it offers, we'll say so plainly, and point you to where the real value sits.
“They found us a frontline villa that wasn't even on the open market. Smooth, honest.”
“Three viewings, no pressure, sound advice on schools. Best agency on the coast.”
“Bianca speaks Dutch, knew our notary, and introduced us to other Dutch families nearby.”
This is villa country first and foremost. Las Lomas sits on the slopes just below Mijas Pueblo, and the plots here are part of the appeal: many run from around 600 square metres up to a thousand or more, with a handful of older estates stretching well past 1,700. That space buys you a proper garden, a private pool and room between you and the neighbour, which is harder to find closer to the coast. The four-bedroom detached house is the workhorse of the area, though you'll also come across larger homes with a separate guest apartment on the bigger plots.
Styles split fairly evenly. There's a good run of classic Andalusian villas — white render, terracotta roofs, arched terraces — alongside newer flat-roofed builds with clean lines and bigger glazing to catch the view. Most plots look south or south-west over the countryside towards Fuengirola and the sea, with the mountains behind. Typically you'd expect villas here to run from the high six figures into the low millions, the upper band reserved for the largest modern homes and the oldest, biggest estates. We'll always tell you which are fairly priced for the plot and outlook, and which are asking optimistically.
Las Lomas de Mijas sits in the foothills just below Mijas Pueblo, on the slope of the Sierra de Mijas and a few hundred metres beneath the white village itself. It runs off the Carretera de Mijas, with the urbanisations of Santa Rosa and Los Espartales as its near neighbours. It is a small, low-density pocket rather than a large resort estate, which is much of its appeal: quiet lanes, generous plots, and an outlook that takes in the mountains behind and the coast at Fuengirola below.
Villas are what you come here for. The prevailing style is traditional Andalusian, whitewashed walls, terracotta roofs, arched terraces, though a number of newer and reworked homes lean more contemporary, with cleaner lines and bigger glass. Because the land falls away towards the sea, the better-positioned villas give you uninterrupted views over the countryside to Fuengirola and the Mediterranean, often from every main room and terrace. Plots tend to be private and well spaced, and you'll occasionally find a building plot or older property with scope to rebuild.
It suits buyers who want a proper house with a view and a degree of calm, rather than the buzz of a beachfront marina. That tends to mean families drawn to the village atmosphere of Mijas Pueblo, couples looking for a main or second home with space to breathe, and people who value being a short drive from the coast without living on top of it. If you want to walk to a beach bar from your front door, this is not that, the trade is a quieter, greener setting and the views that come with height.
As a guide, villas here generally run from around the high-six-figures into the €1.5 million-plus range, with the spread driven mostly by plot size, build quality and how clean the sea view is. A larger family villa with panoramic mountain-and-sea views and a well-orientated pool terrace sits towards the upper end; smaller or more dated homes, or those set back from the best view lines, come in lower. View quality is the single biggest price lever here, and it's worth standing on the terrace before you fall for the floor plan.
Mijas Pueblo, with its restaurants, shops and weekly life, is about five minutes up the hill (roughly 2 km). Fuengirola, for the beaches, the train to Málaga and the big supermarkets, is around ten minutes (about 7 km). Málaga airport is roughly 20 minutes via the A-7, and Marbella about 25 minutes the other way. For golf, La Cala Golf Resort is around 15 minutes, with Chaparral, Calanova and Torrequebrada all within a comfortable drive. A car is essential up here; the reward is being above the coast yet still close to it.
We keep our list of Las Lomas de Mijas villas honest: we'll walk you through which homes hold their view, which terraces catch the afternoon sun, and which asking prices we think are ahead of the market. We don't push, and we won't show you ten houses to wear you down, we'd rather show you the right two or three. If you're weighing up this corner of Mijas, drop us a line.
Las Lomas de Mijas is a low-density residential area made up mostly of detached villas on private plots. Four-bedroom homes are the most common configuration, with some larger properties including a separate guest apartment. Architecture ranges from traditional Andalusian villas with white render and terracotta roofs to newer modern builds with flat roofs and large glazing. Plots typically run from around 600 square metres up to over 1,000, with some older estates considerably larger.
Villa prices in Las Lomas de Mijas generally run from the high six figures into the low millions of euros. The figure depends mainly on plot size, the age and style of the build, and the quality of the sea and countryside views. The upper end is held by the largest contemporary villas and the oldest estates sitting on the biggest plots.
Las Lomas de Mijas sits on the hillside just below Mijas Pueblo, around 2 kilometres or roughly a five-minute drive from the village. Fuengirola and the nearest beaches are about ten minutes down the hill, and golf at Mijas Golf, La Cala and Santana is within a short drive. Most villas face south or south-west, with views over the countryside towards Fuengirola and the sea.
Las Lomas de Mijas is a small, low-density urbanisation in the foothills just below Mijas Pueblo, on the slope of the Sierra de Mijas. It runs off the Carretera de Mijas, neighbouring the urbanisations of Santa Rosa and Los Espartales, a few hundred metres beneath the white village itself. Mijas Pueblo is about 2 km away and Fuengirola roughly 7 km down towards the coast.
It is almost entirely a villa area. Most homes are detached villas in traditional Andalusian style, whitewashed with terracotta roofs and arched terraces, though some newer and renovated homes are more contemporary. Plots are typically private and well spaced, and the better-positioned villas enjoy open views over the countryside to Fuengirola and the sea. Building plots occasionally come up too.
As a general guide, villas here usually run from around the high-six-figures up into the €1.5 million-plus range. Price depends mainly on plot size, build quality and the clarity of the sea view; a large family villa with panoramic views sits towards the top of that band, while smaller or more dated homes come in lower. View quality is the biggest single factor.
The nearest beaches are at Fuengirola, about ten minutes' drive (roughly 7 km). Málaga airport is around 20 minutes via the A-7 (about 25 km), and Marbella is roughly 25 minutes the other way. La Cala Golf Resort is about 15 minutes away. A car is essential, as the urbanisation sits up in the hills above the coast.
