Spain to build Caribbean-style resort with pristine beaches, five-star hotel and sky bar next to tourist hotspot Seville

Spain has approved to build a Caribbean-style resort next to the tourist hotspot Seville which will have pristine beaches.

The groundbreaking luxury resort will be just four miles from Seville. The €100 million (around £84.36 million) project has received the green light, promising an artificial paradise featuring a massive 1.49-hectare lagoon and pristine white sand beaches.

Spain has approved to build a Caribbean-style resort next to the tourist hotspot Seville which will have pristine beaches. (Photo: Crystal Lagoons/Facebook)placeholder image
Spain has approved to build a Caribbean-style resort next to the tourist hotspot Seville which will have pristine beaches. (Photo: Crystal Lagoons/Facebook) | Crystal Lagoons/Facebook

Dubbed Lagoon City, the visionary development is backed by global water innovation company Crystal Lagoons and Romanian investment firm Forty Management. The first phase, which involves acquiring a sprawling 120,000m² land parcel, is already underway following official approval from Bormujos Town Hall.

Spain has approved to build a Caribbean-style resort next to the tourist hotspot Seville which will have pristine beaches. (Photo: Crystal Lagoons/Facebook)placeholder image
Spain has approved to build a Caribbean-style resort next to the tourist hotspot Seville which will have pristine beaches. (Photo: Crystal Lagoons/Facebook) | Crystal Lagoons/Facebook

The resort will feature a 200-room five-star hotel, three apart-hotel towers, a state-of-the-art event center, an international dining hub, a sky bar with panoramic views, and an inviting promenade lined with premium leisure facilities. Designed as a public-access attraction, visitors can indulge in swimming, water sports, and the ultimate beach experience—all within reach of Seville’s vibrant cityscape.

Lagoon City is expected to inject a significant economic boost into the region. However, developers must secure additional permits within 18 months before full-scale construction can commence. The project is also set to reduce tourism-related carbon emissions by offering an exotic beach experience close to home—cutting down on long-haul flights while delivering turquoise waters and tropical bliss right to Spain’s doorstep.

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