Frontline marina views from a generously sized flat

The main reception areas are arranged as bright, open spaces oriented directly toward the water, giving this 2 bedroom 2 bathroom middle floor apartment with beachfront in Puerto Banús a clear view over the harbour and the Mediterranean coastline. With a built area of 138 square metres, the property is noticeably larger than the standard two-bedroom holiday flat on this stretch of coast. That extra volume goes into the width of the rooms and the circulation between them, making it practical for longer stays rather than just short weekends.

The 10 m2 terrace and the building

Outside, a 10 square metre terrace extends the main rooms toward the water. Ten square metres is enough floor area for a dining table for four or a pair of loungers looking over the boats, without leaving high-maintenance outdoor paving to clean when the flat is locked up. The property is a resale on a middle floor, meaning another resident is above and below. The listing data does not name shared facilities such as a swimming pool, gardens, or underground parking within the community. A buyer looking at a frontline marina building needs to check the lift access, the administration rules of the block, and whether parking has to be rented separately nearby.

How the two bedrooms and bathrooms work

Having two bedrooms and two bathrooms across a 138-square-metre footprint means neither bedroom has to be a cramped box room. When two couples stay, or when guests visit, each bedroom has its own bathroom available, avoiding a queue in the morning. Because the main living areas hold the frontline marina views, a viewer should check on site whether the bedrooms also face the harbour or sit quietly toward the rear of the building.

Walking to the beach and shops in Puerto Banús

This 2 bedroom 2 bathroom middle floor apartment with beachfront in Puerto Banús sits directly on the marina edge, within walking distance of the beach, shops, restaurants and beach clubs. Daily errands and evenings out do not require a car, which is a genuine advantage in an area where summer traffic and parking are difficult. The trade-off for a frontline harbour position is street and pedestrian activity below; during a viewing, it is worth testing the window glazing with the doors shut to judge how well the flat shuts out the sound of the port.