An introduction to Sotogrande
Introduction to Sotogrande
Sotogrande is the largest privately owned residential development in Andalusia, spanning a 20 km² area from the Mediterranean Sea, 25 km east of Gibraltar, into the foothills of Sierra Almenara. This diverse landscape offers stunning views of the sea, hills, cork forests, and green fairways, including vistas of the Rock of Gibraltar and Morocco. Sotogrande is renowned for its architectural variety on the Costa del Sol, showcasing styles from traditional Andalusian to mid-century modern, 21st-century design, and unique structures, including Moorish/Mudejar style homes and even Swiss chalets.Understanding the Sotogrande Zones
Sotogrande is composed of 8 zones. This facilitates commutes within the area, making it easy to find your way around from the ports and beaches all the way to La Reserva. The Sotogrande costa is composed of three zones; Kings & Queens, Zone A and Zone B. The lower part of Sotogrande towards the coast is known as the Kings and Queens zone this is because all the streets in this area are named after past and present Spanish royalty. Zones A and B are made up of streets all starting with either the letters A or B, this area is relatively costal and consists of stunning tree-lined streets amongst marvellous villas at varying price ranges.
Sotogrande Alto translates to the higher part of Sotogrande, this is the area past the freeway. This area starts with zones C and D, continuing to zones E and F, finishing by the Almenara Hotel high up in zone G. Sotogrande Alto is geographically larger than the coastal areas, providing villas with; woodlands, incredible sea views, rolling hills, golf and country views. For some families residing in this area is preferable as it is in proximity to the international school as well as many horse-riding stables.
The La Reserva is repserasnted by street L-M, with plot in and arounfd the La Reserva Golf Club.