17 homes for sale in La Campana, a genuinely Spanish neighbourhood

Living in La Campana

La Campana sits in Nueva Andalucía, against the slopes of La Concha, about two kilometres from Puerto Banús. It grew up in the 1960s and 1970s as housing for the workers who built and maintained the marina and the luxury developments in the valley. From those roots came a self-contained neighbourhood with its own rhythm: the bakery as the morning meeting point, children on the squares and neighbours who know each other by name.

Today third-generation Spanish families live alongside young European professionals, remote workers and retirees from all over. It is one of the few places in the golf valley where life does not stop when summer ends.

What homes you will find

Homes in Marbella in our listings have an average (median) price of €5,960 per m² (November 2026).

Here is what's on the market in La Campana today, updated daily (as of 06-11-2026):

• 17 homes for sale, priced from €255,000 to €2,300,000
• Median price: €525,000
• With a pool: 11

Most of what's on offer is apartments and townhouses: older blocks with shared courtyards, newer gated complexes with a pool and underground parking, and the odd villa on the edge of the neighbourhood. Older homes in need of renovation are worth a look if you want to keep the price per m² down.

Daily life

Supermarkets, cafés, gyms and the Centro Plaza shopping centre are within walking distance, as is the Saturday market at Marbella Arena. Nueva Andalucía has a health centre and a state primary school, and Aloha College is a few minutes' drive away. The Las Brisas, Los Naranjos and Aloha golf courses are round the corner, and Puerto Banús is a twenty-minute walk or five minutes by taxi.

What sets La Campana apart from the rest of the valley is that you can genuinely leave the car at home. You pick up bread in the morning, have a café con leche at the bar and do your shopping on foot. In the evening the terraces fill with locals rather than tourists. If you want to learn or practise Spanish, this is the ideal setting.

What to check

Parking can be tight in the older streets, so your own garage or space is a real plus. With older buildings, check the state of facades, roofs and lifts, and ask whether major works are planned. Position within the area matters too: around the squares it is sociable but sometimes noisy, while the higher edges are quieter and sometimes have mountain views.