PROPERTY SEARCH
Which street is crowned most expensive in Murcia? - and other Spanish property hotspots revealed
From Cartagena to Málaga, Spain’s priciest streets reveal where the luxury property market really shines
If you’re dreaming of owning a plush home in Murcia, brace yourself... the region’s priciest street to buy a house can be found in Cartagena, specifically in the exclusive Campo Norte Urbanization. According to the latest study by idealista, properties on this sought-after street command an average price tag of €670,000, putting it firmly at the top of the local league.But anyone looking for true extravagance will find Spain’s most expensive address far from Murcia, tucked away in Coto Zagaleta, Benahavís, Málaga. Here, homes reach dizzy heights at an average of €12,366,846, setting a national benchmark for luxury. The runners-up might not come with that jaw-dropping figure, but they’re anything but modest. Silver goes to Avenida Supermaresme in Sant Andreu de Llavaneres, Barcelona, with an average of just over €9 million, while bronze is claimed by Camí des Salinar, in picturesque Andratx, Mallorca, where homes average €8,909,375.
The Mallorca property scene gets another nod with Binicaubell in Palma taking fourth place with an average price of €8,848,571 to be close to the Mediterranean blue. Fifth in the rankings is Benahavís’s A-397 highway at €8,592,000, showing Andalucía is definitely a heavy-hitter when it comes to prestige real estate.
The remaining spots in the top ten are a who’s who of Spanish luxury: Calle Vivaldi and Calle Albinoni, both in Marbella, offer homes approaching €7.7 million, Andratx’s Carrer Congre sits at €7.1 million, and Marbella shows up again with Wagner Street (€7 million) and Cascada de Camoján (€6.87 million).
Beyond these hotspots, the millionaires’ club extends to streets in the Canary Islands (€6.47 million), Community of Madrid (€5.46 million), Valencia (€4.96 million), Galicia (€1.74 million), the Basque Country (€1.66 million) and Cantabria (€1 million).
If frugality rather than flash is your style, there are still corners of Spain where top addresses won’t break the bank. Navarra leads the charge for affordability, where its priciest street averages €302,665, followed by deals in Castilla-La Mancha (€513,500) and Asturias (€527,898).
So whether you’re window-shopping for a millionaire’s mansion or a more modest abode, Spain’s streets are every bit as diverse and surprising as its scenery.
Image: Gregory Butler/Pixabay
