€1,295,000
Sea View 4-Bedroom Villa in Riviera del sol, Mijas
Mijas · Riviera del Sol
4 beds3 baths314m²
Communal poolAir conditioningRenovated+8
Properties for Sale in Mijas
Browse 1 properties for sale in Mijas on the Costa del Sol.
Costa del Sol· Property Market
Why Buy Property in Mijas Pueblo?
Mijas Pueblo is a whitewashed Andalusian village perched 430 metres above the coast, with sweeping views from Africa to Gibraltar on clear days. Despite being one of the Costa del Sol’s most-visited pueblos blancos, it retains a genuine village atmosphere with donkey taxis, a bullring carved from rock, and narrow flower-lined streets. The contrast with the coast below is striking.
Property in the village and surrounding hillside offers a mountain lifestyle minutes from the beach. Village townhouses start from around €160,000, while country villas with land and views range from €350,000 to €800,000. Buyers here prioritise character, space and panoramic views over beachfront proximity — Fuengirola’s coast is just 15 minutes downhill.
Panoramic Views
From 430m altitude, views stretch across the Mediterranean to the North African coast on clear days.
Village Character
Whitewashed townhouses from ~€160k and country fincas from ~€350k — authentic Andalusian charm at a fraction of Marbella prices.
Cooler Summers
The elevation provides natural air conditioning: 3–5°C cooler than the coast in summer, with gentle mountain breezes.
15 Min to the Beach
A scenic drive down to Fuengirola’s 8 km of sandy beaches — mountain tranquillity and coastal fun in the same day.
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Buying in Costa del Sol
Buyer’s Guide to Mijas
Resale Market Overview
Mijas Pueblo offers a mountain-village lifestyle 430 metres above the coast, with views to Africa on clear days and Fuengirola's beaches just 15 minutes downhill. Whitewashed townhouses in the village start from €140,000, while reformed character properties with terraces command €250,000–€400,000. Country fincas with land and views range from €350,000 to €800,000. The market attracts buyers seeking authenticity, space and cooler summers — the elevation provides natural air conditioning that is 3–5°C below the coast.
Buying Costs in Mijas
| Cost Item | Rate | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Transfer Tax (ITP) | 7% | Andalucía rate — among the lowest in Spain |
| Stamp Duty (AJD) | 1.2% | Only on new-build; not payable on resale |
| Notary Fees | 0.5–1% | Scaled by purchase price |
| Legal Fees | 1–1.5% | Independent lawyer strongly recommended |
| Land Registry | 0.5–1% | Registro de la Propiedad inscription |
| NIE Application | €10–15 | Foreigner ID number — required before purchase |
| Estimated Total Costs | 10–12% | On top of the purchase price |
Non-resident buyers can typically obtain a mortgage for 60–70% LTV from Spanish banks. Budget 2–3 months for the full NIE → lawyer → notary → registry process.
Investment & Rental Potential
Rental yields are niche but rewarding — 4–6% gross on well-presented village properties marketed as authentic Andalusian experiences. The pueblo attracts day visitors from the coast (donkey taxis, bullring, craft shops), generating walk-in rental enquiries. Long-term lets to remote workers and retirees seeking village pace are growing. Capital appreciation has been steady at 4–5% annually, with renovated character properties outperforming.
Insider Tip
Properties with south-facing terraces and unobstructed sea views command 30–40% premiums — the view is Mijas Pueblo's primary asset. Access roads to the village are winding; ensure your property has dedicated parking, as street parking in the old centre is extremely limited. Renovation potential here is excellent — unreformed village houses can be transformed into high-value boutique accommodation.
About Mijas
Mijas Pueblo is one of Andalusia’s most enchanting white villages, clinging to the mountainside at 430 metres above sea level with breathtaking panoramic views stretching across the entire Costa del Sol to the Atlas Mountains of Morocco on clear days.
The village has carefully preserved its traditional Andalusian character — whitewashed houses with terracotta roofs, narrow cobblestone streets draped in bougainvillea, and small plazas where locals still gather over coffee. While tourism is important, Mijas has avoided becoming a theme park, maintaining its authentic village life alongside the artisan shops and restaurants.
Mijas is famous for its miniature bullring (one of the few oval-shaped rings in Spain), its ermita shrine carved into the rock, and its colony of artists and craftspeople whose workshops line the old town streets. The views from the Mirador de la Muralla are among the most photographed on the Costa del Sol.
The Basics
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Climate
Summer 25–32°C · Winter 8–16°C (cooler at altitude)
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Airport
35 min from Málaga (AGP)
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Nearest Beach
15 min drive to Mijas Costa / Fuengirola
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Altitude
430m above sea level
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Population
~3,000 in the pueblo
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Languages
Spanish, English widely spoken
Things to Do
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Whitewashed Old Town
Wander the immaculate whitewashed streets with their flower-draped balconies, artisan ceramics shops, and small galleries. Every corner reveals another postcard-worthy view.
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Panoramic Viewpoints
The Mirador de la Muralla and the gardens around the Plaza de Toros offer jaw-dropping views over the entire Costa del Sol coast — on clear days you can see the African coastline.
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Artisan Workshops
Mijas has a thriving arts community. Browse ceramics studios, leather workshops, handmade jewellery, and paintings in the shops lining the old town streets.
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Ermita de la Virgen de la Peña
A small chapel carved into the rock face in the 17th century, now housing the patron saint of Mijas. A unique and atmospheric place of worship.
Property Types in Mijas
Frequently Asked Questions
Maya Kallio
Co-Founder & Business Consultant · Based in Torrevieja since 2018
Maya co-founded OceanHome and oversees operations across 40+ properties on the Costa del Sol. Every tip in this guide comes from years of first-hand experience helping guests from all over the world.