Townhouses for Sale in Marbella Club Golf Resort

The resort spreads across a hillside above San Pedro de Alcántara, and townhouses sit within several gated phases dotted along the internal roads. Most were built between the late 1990s and mid-2000s, designed in a Mediterranean style with terracotta roofs, pale stucco facades and arched windows. Layout and size vary by phase, but the typical townhouse here offers three or four bedrooms across two or three floors, with a small private garden at ground level and a roof terrace that opens to views over fairways, forest or the coast. Buyers who want more outdoor space than an apartment but less upkeep than a villa often settle on a townhouse. You get a ground-floor terrace large enough for a table and planting, sometimes a small private pool, and a rooftop solarium that works for sunbathing or evening drinks. Interiors follow an open-plan layout on the ground floor, with the kitchen flowing into the living area, and bedrooms stacked on the upper levels. Garages are almost always enclosed and attached, with direct access into the house. The location suits buyers who want to be near Marbella and Puerto Banús without living in a beachfront complex. The drive to San Pedro takes around ten minutes, and you reach the coast in fifteen. Within the resort, the clubhouse, restaurant, tennis courts and equestrian centre are all open to residents, though full use of the golf course requires membership. The roads inside the estate are quiet, and the surrounding forest gives the hillside a secluded feeling even when neighbouring phases are visible through the trees. Community fees cover landscaping, perimeter security, road maintenance and sometimes shared pool areas within each phase. The charges sit higher than a typical beachside apartment but lower than a standalone villa with extensive private grounds. Resale stock turns over steadily, and most transactions involve second-home buyers from northern Europe or families relocating for schools and space. The hillside setting means some phases involve steps or sloped driveways, so it pays to visit the specific cluster and check access before committing.