Skip to content
Stayzia

Private pools · Walled gardens · Managed by us

Villas to Rent in Marbella

Three villas, three very different weeks: a Golden Mile address a short walk from Puente Romano, a golfers' base in Nueva Andalucía's valley, and a family workhorse in San Pedro with a garden built for children. Every villa is run directly by Stayzia — private pool, full kitchen, linen done properly — and every rate on this page is the rate you pay, with the cleaning fee shown before checkout, not after.

What a villa actually costs in Marbella

Villa pricing here runs on a steep seasonal curve. The same house that costs €950 a night in February can ask €1,750 in the first week of August. Our rate tables are published on every villa page — most agencies make you enquire to find out, which mostly tells you the price moves depending on who's asking. Cleaning fees in this market run €300–450 for a large villa and security deposits €800–1,500, pre-authorised rather than charged. If a villa listing shows none of these numbers, budget for surprises.

The biggest hidden variable is the pool. An unheated pool in Marbella is comfortable from late May to early October and bracing the rest of the year. Heating typically costs €40–60 a day where it's offered at all. Villa Alazán includes heating from October to April; the others heat on request. Always check before booking a 'winter sun' villa week anywhere — a cold pool in January is a big lawn ornament.

Choosing between our three villas

Villa Alazán is the flagship: five bedrooms on the Golden Mile, six minutes' walk from the sand, with the outdoor kitchen doing most of the holiday's heavy lifting. It suits multi-family groups who want to walk to dinner. Casa Mirlo trades beach proximity for the Golf Valley — quiet nights, fairway mornings, ten minutes' drive to Puerto Banús; golfers book it in October and families in July. Villa Caleta in San Pedro is the value play: the same private pool and walled garden for roughly half Alazán's rate, in a real Spanish town where the menú del día still costs €14.

All three sleep eight or more, all have parking off the street (worth more than it sounds in August), and all are licensed tourist accommodations — the VFT number is printed on each villa's page, which Andalusian law requires and surprisingly few listings provide.

Book the villa direct, spend the difference on dinner

These villas also appear on Airbnb and Booking.com, where platform service fees add 12–18% to the same dates. Booking here costs less for you and works better in practice: you talk to the team that manages the house before you commit, check-in is a person rather than a lockbox code, and special requests — cots, chefs, early arrivals — get answered in minutes on WhatsApp. On a €7,000 villa week, the platform fee you're not paying covers a private chef for two evenings.

Frequently asked questions