A garden city in Jerez
CARTUJA VILLAGE - Jerez offers a unique opportunity to invest in a new garden-city residential concept. Its plots are set in an exceptional natural environment while remaining within the urban area of one of Andalusia’s leading cities, Jerez de la Frontera.
Space for the way you live
- Average plot
- 800 m²
- Buildable area
- 250 m²
- Height
- 2 floors
- Gardens
- +12.000 m²
Urban plots averaging 800 m², with 250 m² of buildable area over two floors and the option to include a tower feature.
Located in an exclusive residential area near the Guadalete River, with extensive gardens, mature trees, community facilities, schools, a commercial area and high-quality amenities.
The elevated plateau setting provides privileged views over the river, green areas and the Bay of Cádiz. The development is also close to several golf courses, including Montecastillo Golf Club, former host of the Volvo Masters.
The development and your home
Close to what matters
Cartuja Village - Jerez provides immediate access to the main transport routes of Jerez de la Frontera and the city’s strategic road network.
Just five minutes from the city centre, the development has direct access to the Cádiz-Seville motorway and the Jerez-Algeciras dual carriageway, with links to El Puerto de Santa María, Sanlúcar de Barrameda and the coast. The beach is around 12 minutes away.
The connection with the Arcos de la Frontera road provides direct access to the Sierra de Cádiz, its White Villages and the Grazalema and Los Alcornocales natural parks.
View distances from Jerez
| Seville | 45 minutes |
|---|---|
| Cádiz | 20 minutes |
| Marbella | 75 minutes |
| Algeciras | 50 minutes |
| El Puerto Santa Maria | 12 minutes |
| Sanlúcar | 20 minutes |
| Arcos de la Frontera | 20 minutes |
| Málaga | 120 minutes |
| Gibraltar | 55 minutes |
Airports
There are four airports in the area. In order of proximity, they are Jerez, Gibraltar, Seville and Málaga.
Tradition, culture and outdoor living
Jerez is a vibrant city where tradition and modern life coexist. Major shopping areas and avenues lead into a lively historic centre known for its shops, restaurants and tapas culture. Its location, climate, distinctive attractions and modern infrastructure make Jerez an exceptional place to live.
The identity of Jerez
Throughout history, Jerez has been shaped by the cultures that settled in the region. Traces of Phoenician Xera, Roman Ceret and Muslim Sherish, together with later Christian architecture, have created a diverse collection of styles and landmark buildings that give the city its distinctive character.
Few places in Spain enjoy such broad international recognition. Through its wine, Jerez, or Sherry, the city’s name has crossed borders and become known around the world.
Jerez is defined by more than its wines and architecture. It is the home of the purebred Carthusian horse and the fighting bull, a birthplace of flamenco, a centre for motorsport and major sporting events, and a city with a historic monumental centre.
Between the mountains and the sea
Jerez lies in fertile countryside near the Guadalete River, a short distance from the Atlantic beaches and the Cádiz mountains. Its location between the sea and the hills provides more than 3,200 hours of sunshine each year. Average temperatures of 11°C in winter and 25°C in summer create mild winters and pleasant summers.