2 Bedrooms - Apartment - Alicante - For..

We have available NEW BUILD APARTMENTS in a lovely area close to the sea. This is the 2 bedroom option and includes the following: Open plan lounge/dining area, kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms, bathroom and a small terrace as well as air-conditioning. These apartments have been constructed to a very high standard and offer real value for money as you will see from the pictures. The apartments are close to local amenities such as restaurants, bars and shops and the 2 bedroom option begin from 81,995 euros, so contact us today to ask any specific questions or to arrange a viewing as there are not many available.Why chose Tor­re­vieja, here is a little his­tory - Un­til 1802, Tor­re­vieja ex­is­ted only as an an­cient guard tower, which gave the town its name (Torre Vieja which means Old Tower) and some la­bour­ers' cot­tages. But in 1803, Charles IV au­thor­ized the move­ment of the salt pro­duc­tion of­fices from La Mata to the town it­self and al­lowed the con­struc­tion of dwell­ings there. In 1829, the town was totally des­troyed by an earth­quake, but the basins were soon re­con­struc­ted and re-opened. In 1931, Alf­onso XIII gave Tor­re­vieja city status by spe­cial grant. Dur­ing this period, there was also a grow­ing mar­ket for flax, hemp and cot­ton. In the 19th cen­tury, the salt was mainly shipped from the town by Swedish and Dutch ships. At the time, there was only lim­ited de­mand from other re­gions of Spain, mainly Galicia and to a lesser ex­tent, Valen­cia. Al­though by the dawn of the 20th cen­tury, a quarter of all the salt har­ves­ted from the la­goon in Tor­re­vieja was sold in Spain it­self, and the rest ex­por­ted was to for­eign mar­kets. Today, it is still an im­port­ant in­dustry in Tor­re­vieja and a ma­jor em­ployer. You can visit the Mu­seum of Sea and Salt. In re­cent years, the local eco­nomy has hugely ex­pan­ded due to the tour­ist in­dustry. This in­cludes both a strong con­tin­gent of Brit­ish, Ir­ish, Ger­mans and Scand­inavi­ans, many of whom live there all the year round, and Span­ish people who have a second home in the city.