The project was developed and constructed by Konstrukaza, with architectural design carried out by José Nobre and the exclusive sales managed by Portugal Sotheby’s International Realty through its Carvoeiro office. Construction is set to start in March 2025 and is expected to be completed by June 2027; the homes will have private floor areas varying between 138 m² and 157 m² and will have prices beginning at €665,000.
The development, which is only a five-minute walk from Burgau Beach, was designed on a small scale so as to blend in perfectly with the local terrain.
Its layout makes use of a stepped arrangement in order to enhance privacy and take full advantage of sunlight, and it includes communal facilities such as an outdoor swimming pool, some green spaces, and a viewing deck. The houses are built over three floors, with a private terrace, and include a private garage, a main suite, an extra bedroom, and open-plan living areas that open to the outside.
As for its technical specifications and the materials used, Burgau Bay has kitchens fitted with Bosch appliances, Silestone countertops and natural oak finishes, together with Duravit and Grohe sanitary ware and fixtures. In order to guarantee energy efficiency and comfort, the project provides air conditioning in all the rooms, a heat pump for domestic hot water, thermal-break window frames, an external thermal insulation system (ETICS), and pre-installed electric vehicle charging points.
The project is currently being launched in response to the demand for new, smaller housing solutions in the Western Algarve area, especially coming from the international market. The development’s location offers easy access to other parts of the Algarve coast, about a five-minute drive from Praia da Luz, around a 20-minute drive from the centre of Lagos, and near the Costa Vicentina Natural Park.














If these developments keep getting approved, Burgau and other coastal villages will lose all their identity, charm and authenticity which is why tourists visit them in the first place. The infrastructure doesn't ever get upgraded. Just more people and more holiday homes being built. The bins overflow in summer, the parking is full, the sewers need an upgrade and there's 1 small, outdated public toilet from the 70s. If you bring development then the infrastructure must be upgraded too.
By Mart from Algarve on 04 Oct 2026, 08:40