Description
An exclusive development of just 18 luxury residences, set in one of Málaga’s most prestigious districts. Nestled between Paseo de Salvador Rueda and Ramal de Monte Sancha, this unique project seamlessly blends history, architecture, and modern design to create a lifestyle defined by elegance and comfort.
The development is composed of five distinctive buildings, each offering its own character and history:
- Alcazaba Building (SR, 13) – A carefully renovated building with four exclusive homes.
- Catedral Building (SR, 15) – The oldest historic jewel of the complex, originally designed in 1939 by renowned architect Antonio Rubio Torres, now transformed into three modern residences.
- Roman Theatre Building (SR, 17) – Another architectural landmark by Antonio Rubio Torres, dating back to 1948, thoughtfully renovated into five elegant homes.
- Muelle Uno Building (RMS, 28) – A newly constructed building featuring four residences, designed to the highest contemporary standards.
Each residence, ranging from 1 to 4 bedrooms, has been crafted with meticulous attention to detail and premium finishes, offering bright interiors, open layouts, and an unparalleled quality of life.
Beyond the homes themselves, you'll find a collection of world-class amenities:
- Two panoramic swimming pools, perfect for enjoying Málaga’s sunshine.
- Rooftop terraces and a chill-out area, designed for relaxation and social gatherings.
- A fully equipped gym and social area, where wellness and community come together.
- Private parking with electric charging stations, ensuring comfort and modern convenience.
Just steps away from the beach and surrounded by supermarkets, schools, pharmacies, restaurants, and excellent public transport connections, you'll combine the serenity of an exclusive residential enclave with the convenience of city living.
Here, history and modernity merge to create a unique lifestyle. It's more than a residence, it is an emblem of Málaga’s architectural heritage, reimagined for contemporary living by the sea.
