Over fifteen hectares of coastal land between two municipalities

A single parcel of 156,293 square metres sits near the Mediterranean shoreline between the municipal boundaries of Estepona and Casares. Finding this scale of land in Casares so close to the water is unusual along the western Costa del Sol, where most coastal tracts have already been divided or built upon. This is a resale plot offered as a single holding.

Position, outlook and proximity to the coast

The parcel lies a few metres from the Mediterranean Sea, giving it a direct coastal influence while retaining open aspects inland. From the plot, the outlook includes both sea views and mountain views. Because the site spans over fifteen hectares, the angle and elevation of these views will vary across different parts of the boundary, and walking the perimeter is the only way to judge how the topography shapes the sightlines from each section of the ground.

Planning status and development potential

The listing notes a possibility of conversion to developable land. In technical terms, that phrasing means the parcel is not currently classified as fully urbanised building land with immediate licence entitlement. Anyone considering this land in Casares for construction must treat the planning status as the primary point of investigation. A buyer will need to obtain the current municipal planning certificate from the Casares town hall to confirm the exact classification under the general plan, the conditions required for any reclassification, and whether regional coastal protection rules affect the strip nearest the sea.

What to establish before making an offer

The provided data gives the total surface area and the location, but leaves open the practical details of ground infrastructure. Before committing to a purchase of 156,293 square metres of coastal ground, a buyer's surveyor and lawyer should verify the exact cadastral boundaries against the title deed, confirm where the nearest connection points for mains water, electricity and sanitation sit, and check legal road access from the public highway. Given the proximity to the water, checking the maritime-terrestrial public domain line with the coastal authority is also a standard and necessary step for any plot in this position.