Atalaya Fairways is a luxury urbanisation on the Costa del Sol that offers contemporary modern dwellings that were built to impress even the most demanding of customers. This stylish collection of high-class villas is situated in Benahavis just a few minutes from Puerto Banús and Marbella on the southern coast of Spain.
Showcasing outstanding architecture and design features The Fairways is a truly exquisite property option aimed at the refined home owner or investor.
“There were just 15 villas built, which guarantees true exclusivity,” says Sofia, CEO of the company behind the project.
With 60 years’ experience of providing luxury villas – of which there are 30 in Marbella alone – the developers understand perfectly the needs of those looking to purchase luxury property in Andalucía. This is why each villa comes with a tasteful pool and gardens, solar panels, LED lighting, alarm system, under floor heating in the bathrooms and of course essential air conditioning.
The properties are situated in a perfectly quiet and reassuringly secure setting that is still only a stone’s throw away from the glitz, glamour and glistening seas of Marbella.
“The architecture, facilities and location of Atalaya Fairways make it a truly unique product,” said Sofia.
“Our clients are very demanding, knowledgeable and environmentally conscious with a high purchasing power. Many are businesspeople and directors of global enterprises.”
The Fairways certainly provides the ideal setting for a relaxed stay whether long term or short, and the villas appreciate outstanding views over the coast and feature an iPad-controlled home automation system.
Existing residents are generally very well travelled and are comprised of a mixture of interesting nationalities from Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Britain and Holland, as well as natives of Arab countries and Russia.
For those wanting true exclusivity combined with luxury, tranquilityand an elegant style, Atalaya Fairways is a must-see option that is guaranteed not to disappoint.
Originally published in September 2012, updated by Adam Neale in September 2018
View full article in Terra Meridiana