Ref. 92473 Seafront Elegance: A Rare Opportunity in One of the Mediterranean’s Most Exclusive Residential Areas. Santa Ana. Menorca Price: 2.500.000 €
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Description
Description
Set on a beautifully landscaped plot of over 1,400 m², with direct access to the garden, pool, and the crystalline waters of the Mediterranean, this singular property exemplifies coastal living at its finest. With 384 m² of refined living space, the villa is thoughtfully arranged across two architecturally connected volumes that flow across levels, offering both expansive communal areas and private retreats.
At the heart of the home lies a spectacular 40 m² lounge, framed by floor-to-ceiling windows that invite in the sea and sky. Opening directly onto an expansive covered terrace, this space is ideal for year-round entertaining or quiet contemplation with the sound of waves as your backdrop. The adjacent gourmet kitchen with informal dining flows naturally into a charming summer pavilion, perfect for al fresco dining under Mediterranean skies.
The right wing of the residence houses a private garage, an elegant library-lounge, and a fully independent guest suite, ideal for hosting with both luxury and discretion.
The upper level accommodates a second suite, along with three spacious double bedrooms and a family bathroom, all designed to provide a serene escape while maximizing natural light and sea views.
A highlight of this remarkable home is the lower garden level, conceived for relaxing outdoor living. With direct access to the pool and garden, it features changing rooms, showers, guest restrooms, and ample space for nautical equipment—perfect for those who cherish an active lifestyle by the sea. A workshop and additional storage room complete this level, offering practicality without compromising elegance.
Every element of this home has been curated to embody the essence of Mediterranean luxury—where sunlight, sea, and design converge in perfect harmony.
A rare jewel on the water's edge. For those who demand the extraordinary.
Area info
Area info
(Approximate location)
Founded in the shadow of the majestic fortification of the Castle of San Felipe, Es Castell is the easternmost town of Menorca and therefore, of the peninsula. Once called George Town by the English, it is a welcoming spot in which the façades of the majority of its buildings give off a very British air. One of the main charms of the town is its connection to the port of Maó, via the two natural harbours situated in Cala Corb and Cales Fonts. During the summer nights one can enjoy a peaceful stroll past bar terraces and the stalls of the craft markets, a gift for the senses.
Those who visit Menorca have stated that it is one of the paradises of the western Mediterranean, an island that history has always been an object of desire because of its strategic position and which now has ended up becoming one of the most attractive tourist destinations. However, it is not only a dream spot for holidays, but also for living. Menorca allows you to experience for yourself the quality of life that you had always imagined, through the combination of small details that make up its landscape, people, tranquillity, light, traditions and fine food.
Geographically, Menorca is the easternmost and northernmost island of the Balearic Islands, declared a Biosphere Reserve in 1993 by UNESCO. It has a coastline of 701 km² and 216 kilometres of, along which are distributed more than 70 beaches. Blessed with a typically Mediterranean climate with annual average temperatures of 16.5 degrees, it currently has a population of 96,000, concentrated into eight districts: Maó (administrative capital of the island), Ciutadella (the old capital), Alaior, Ferreries, Es Mercadal, Es Castell, Sant Lluís and Es Migjorn Gran. There are three other towns, Sant Climent, Llucmaçanes and Fornells, the first two in the district of Maó and the other in Es Mercadal. Maó, located in the east, and Ciutadella, in the west, are the two most inhabited towns on the island.
Socio-economically, unlike the other islands of the Balearic archipelago, Menorca has, over time, had the good fortune to be able maintain a perfect balance between the traditional industries of footwear, costume jewellery and agriculture favouring the gentle development of the tourist sector and thus enabling the island to preserve its countryside and beaches. This environmental sensitivity still exists among all its inhabitants, guaranteeing a unique setting, perfect for family, sports and cultural tourism.
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