Commercial property in Altea, transfer

Bar snack cafeteria facing the beach

Altea (Alicante). Bar snack cafeteria facing the beach.
Breakfasts, salads, sandwiches, burgers, drinks, etc...

Bright business with unobstructed views of the beach and Altea bay.

Interior surface area of 70m2.
Large 40m2 terrace for 28 people.
Fully equipped kitchen.
Very large 60 m2 basement storeroom.
Business open all year round, in full operation.
Ideal for a couple.

Current monthly rent €1,400.
Deposit of 2 months' rent.
Renewable 5-year lease.

***

Altea is a town located to the north of Alicante, between the cities of Benidorm and Calpe. Formerly a small fishing and farming village, it has developed over the last few decades and has managed to maintain its character as a fishing village while attracting valuable sun and beach tourism.

It has a population of 24,000 and is ranked as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.

It is located on a hill from which the bell tower of the parish church, dedicated to the Virgin of Consuelo, stands out, with its famous blue domes, a typical image of Altea, known as the Cúpula del Mediterraneo.

From the church square, you can enjoy views of the entire region. The church is surrounded by cobbled, stepped streets dotted with watchtowers, roundabouts and white houses, which were once surrounded by solid ramparts.

Altea is full of artists' studios and craft shops. In the lower part, you'll find the King Jaime I shopping street, the fishermen's quarter and the busy fishing port, as well as the seafront and six kilometres of coastline made up of pebble beaches, coves and cliffs.

Altea has two outstanding festivals: the Castell de L'Olla fireworks display in August, and the Moors and Christians festival at the end of September.

It has more than 6 km of coastline, alternating between cliffs and small coves. Among them, the following beaches stand out:
- La Roda, a pebble beach which is the most popular, as it is located in the town centre.
- La Olla, a beautiful sandy and stony beach opposite the islet of La Olla. The name "olla" comes from the fact that at the coldest time of the year, there is a spot on this beach where the water starts to boil.
- Cap Négret is a gravel beach. The name "Négret" comes from the black colour of the volcanic rocks found on one of its beaches.
- El Mascarat is a charming gravel cove next to Puerto Deportivo Campomanes.
- Cap Blanch is a wide, white gravel beach with clear, blue waters. It is the largest beach in Altea and borders Albir beach.

It also has three nudist beaches: Playa de la Solsida, Playa Mascarat Norte and Cala de la Barra Grande, all of which are gravel and have been awarded the Q for tourist quality.

Altea's surrounding area is also of great tourist value due to the importance of its landscapes, such as the Mascarat Canyon, the Sierra Gelada Natural Park and the Sierra de Bernia, all of which are incredible natural sites well worth a visit.

Details

• Type: Commercial property
• Transaction: Transfer
• Province: Alicante
• Town: Altea
• Bathrooms: 2
• Living area: 70 m²
• Plot size: 70 m²
• Type of property: Re-sale

Extras

• Nº Toilets/Shower: 2
• Balcony: Open terrace - 40 m²
• Orientation: South
• Views: Sea view
• Storage room: Yes
• Seafront: Yes
• Basement: Yes

Bar snack cafeteria facing the beach

Altea (Alicante). Bar snack cafeteria facing the beach.
Breakfasts, salads, sandwiches, burgers, drinks, etc...

Bright business with unobstructed views of the beach and Altea bay.

Interior surface area of 70m2.
Large 40m2 terrace for 28 people.
Fully equipped kitchen.
Very large 60 m2 basement storeroom.
Business open all year round, in full operation.
Ideal for a couple.

Current monthly rent €1,400.
Deposit of 2 months' rent.
Renewable 5-year lease.

***

Altea is a town located to the north of Alicante, between the cities of Benidorm and Calpe. Formerly a small fishing and farming village, it has developed over the last few decades and has managed to maintain its character as a fishing village while attracting valuable sun and beach tourism.

It has a population of 24,000 and is ranked as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.

It is located on a hill from which the bell tower of the parish church, dedicated to the Virgin of Consuelo, stands out, with its famous blue domes, a typical image of Altea, known as the Cúpula del Mediterraneo.

From the church square, you can enjoy views of the entire region. The church is surrounded by cobbled, stepped streets dotted with watchtowers, roundabouts and white houses, which were once surrounded by solid ramparts.

Altea is full of artists' studios and craft shops. In the lower part, you'll find the King Jaime I shopping street, the fishermen's quarter and the busy fishing port, as well as the seafront and six kilometres of coastline made up of pebble beaches, coves and cliffs.

Altea has two outstanding festivals: the Castell de L'Olla fireworks display in August, and the Moors and Christians festival at the end of September.

It has more than 6 km of coastline, alternating between cliffs and small coves. Among them, the following beaches stand out:
- La Roda, a pebble beach which is the most popular, as it is located in the town centre.
- La Olla, a beautiful sandy and stony beach opposite the islet of La Olla. The name "olla" comes from the fact that at the coldest time of the year, there is a spot on this beach where the water starts to boil.
- Cap Négret is a gravel beach. The name "Négret" comes from the black colour of the volcanic rocks found on one of its beaches.
- El Mascarat is a charming gravel cove next to Puerto Deportivo Campomanes.
- Cap Blanch is a wide, white gravel beach with clear, blue waters. It is the largest beach in Altea and borders Albir beach.

It also has three nudist beaches: Playa de la Solsida, Playa Mascarat Norte and Cala de la Barra Grande, all of which are gravel and have been awarded the Q for tourist quality.

Altea's surrounding area is also of great tourist value due to the importance of its landscapes, such as the Mascarat Canyon, the Sierra Gelada Natural Park and the Sierra de Bernia, all of which are incredible natural sites well worth a visit.