See what your daily life could actually look like if you moved to Sotogrande, Marbella, or Estepona.
Where do you spend most of your time? If you split your life between cities, choose the one that dominates.
We only use this for the property comparison. Approximate is fine.
A few quick questions so we can make this feel real for you. Answer honestly, not aspirationally.
Include commuting, exercise, meals, weekends.
The one that most reflects where you are.
If several apply, choose the one that matters most.
Pick the two things that matter most. We will weight your reflection around them.
Pick two.
Here's what your daily life could actually look like. Real data, honest numbers.
more sunshine hours per year
That's roughly 3.5 more hours of sunshine every day. Imagine what that looks like at the end of a work day: still light out, warm enough to sit outside, no rush to get indoors. That is 159 more days a year you get to live like that.
Here's something most people don't know: Sotogrande sits further south, so summer evenings are actually a little shorter. You lose about an hour of July evening light. What you gain is winter — no more 4pm darkness.
Picture a Tuesday afternoon. In your current city, most of it is transit, screens, or waiting for something to end. Here, the shape shifts: coffee outside before work, a walk between meetings, dinner without checking the forecast. Not more hours in the day — a different feel to the ones you have.
Commute data isn't published the same way across every city. Where we have solid numbers, we use them. Where we don't, we describe the shift honestly.
sunshine days a year in Sotogrande — you'd get 125 in London
Picture yourself in February. In London, most days are grey. In Sotogrande, most days you'd be outside — coffee on the terrace, a walk before lunch, dinner without a jacket. That's the real difference.
Sunshine days means days with meaningful sunshine, not perfect weather. Andalucía is well known for this — locals say 300+ days is realistic.
reduction in fine particulate matter
Sotogrande measures around 6.9 µg/m³ of fine particulate matter. London is around 10.5. That's a genuine, measurable improvement in the air your family breathes every day.
Not the sexiest number in this report, but arguably the one that matters most over decades. Especially for kids, or anyone with breathing issues, or anyone thinking about long, active years ahead.
Your budget of €2M gets you approximately:
These numbers cover the mid-market. La Reserva and the new-build ultra-prime villas trade meaningfully higher. If you're looking there specifically, we can give you a private view.
Different markets, different economics. The number of square metres isn't the point — it's what those square metres would let you build. A garden your kids grow up in. A study with a view. Space to have friends stay.
Based on what matters most to you
Given your priorities and your rhythm, Sotogrande is where the numbers line up most naturally. That's not a definitive answer. It's a starting point for a real conversation about what you'd actually build there.
If nothing changed, where do you think you'd be in five years? And if the answer isn't quite what you'd hope for — is that a small thing, or is it worth doing something about?
If you want to think out loud about what this could actually look like, I'd like to hear from you.
Say hello