Appartement Donostia Saint Sébastien Espagne

A brand-new home on Plaza de la Constitución, right in the heart of San Sebastián’s Old Town, one of the city’s most iconic squares for its history, its architecture and its everyday street life.
The home has 95.57 m² usable and has been completely renovated, presented as brand new following a full refurbishment. The current layout comprises three bedrooms, two of them facing the interior courtyard and one exterior-facing, plus two full bathrooms.
The main space is a living room with an integrated kitchen, exterior-facing, which anchors the home and organises access to the other rooms. The renovation has resulted in a well-balanced layout, with well-proportioned rooms and a coherent use of space.
Every element of the home is new, built using good-quality materials and an approach that respects the building’s original structure.
The property is in a classically fronted building, with a ground-level lift, no pending works for the community, and the ITE (building inspection) already passed.
Plaza de la Constitución is one of the most photographed and best-loved squares in San Sebastián, historically the city’s old bullring and now a lively hub of cafés, restaurants and daily life in the Old Town.
Owning a fully renovated, brand-new-condition home on this square is a genuinely rare opportunity — most properties here retain original, dated interiors, making this turnkey option stand out sharply from the norm.
With three bedrooms and two bathrooms in under 100 m², the layout makes efficient use of every corner, while the renovation’s respect for the building’s original structure preserves the character that makes the Old Town so distinctive.
An excellent choice for buyers who want the authenticity and energy of Parte Vieja living combined with the comfort and reliability of an entirely new interior.
Living on Plaza de la Constitución means being surrounded by some of the city’s best pintxo bars, within a two-minute walk of both the port and La Concha beach, and steps from the numbered balconies that once served as viewing boxes during the square’s bullfighting days.