Villa Santa Llúcia was inspired by the simple idea of building a beautiful villa with views of the Mediterranean; the villa brings exceptional creative design to every detail so the magic begins with the outside where there is a combination of different materials and effects such as using giant bonsai olive trees, foliage walkways, a barbecue hut built in the traditional Catalan style and a pool that is paved with the beautiful stone of Ulldecona with a glass balustrade surround to ensure that the pool area is secure and safe for kids. The entrance to the villa is wonderfully impressive, and ascent of 6 m wide limestone steps, onto the shaded patio that is used for al fresco dining with seating for twelve people. Moving inside, one immediately notices the materials are of a superior quality and that there is an obvious flair for decoration reflecting the maritime traditions of the area as well as numerous mounted images of the nearby beach and coastline. The exceptionally well equipped kitchen is to the left through frosted glass doors with a kitchen breakfast area. The open plan living and dining area is about light and space with the lounge and TV area in a spacious nook, the dining table situated in the middle, with a cast iron fireplace and sumptuous decorative touches everywhere. There is a large double bedroom on the ground floor with an even larger kids’ bedroom with two single beds, a wall of built in wardrobes and a baby sleeping cot and playpen. There is a large bathroom and shower area servicing these areas. Moving up the classic glass balustrade of the stairwell, you come to the second-floor foyer where you have two large double bedrooms, one ensuite, a third bedroom with two single beds and a third bathroom. There is also a vanity room for storage of suitcases and clothes and a vanity. But the jewel of the crown is the upper concourse that runs all the way round this magnificent property, connecting all of the bedrooms to the 120 m upper terrace where you find luxurious patio furniture to relax on and enjoy the fabulous views of the sea and coastline. So if the idea appeals, why not spend a few glorious weeks in the lap of good taste and luxury. This beautiful part of the Spanish Mediterranean, known as the Gold Coast, is famous for its mountains sweeping down to golden sandy beaches. Costa Dorada has a unique climate that is warm in summer and mild in winter. L'Ampolla is a fishing village that has happily avoided being a tourist destination. Famed through-out the Costa Dorada for its cuisine, the oysters, razor clams and fish all come straight from the waters of the bay. While it does have a gentle pace of life with great beaches, there is still jet ski rental and boat hire for fishing, beach volleyball tournaments and a summer season night-club, music concerts and festivals to provide lots of interesting variety. El Perello is home to this villa. Museu de Tortosa and The Royal Schools and the Renaissance Interpretation Centre are cultural highlights, and some of the area's landmarks include Monument a la Batalla de l’Ebre and Santa Maria de Tortosa Cathedral. Mistral Bonsai and The Prince’s Gardens are also worth visiting.