Amanda Holden and Alan Carr’s Andalusian villa in Moclín opens for bookings

A three-bedroom Andalucían-style townhouse renovated for BBC One's Amanda & Alan's Spanish Job is now open for bookings as Casa Alamanda Moclín, in the northwest hills of Granada province's village of Moclín. The property goes live for guests from 24 September, offering an authentic southern Spanish experience with Amanda Holden and Alan Carr’s finishing touches still visible in every corner.

Amanda Holden and Alan Carr purchased the crumbling, century-old townhouse for €65,000 (£55,000) and transformed it into a holiday home featured on the second series of the show. Casa Alamanda Moclín is described as meticulously restored and faithful to its on-screen presentation, including the trio of themed double bedrooms and the property’s signature spaces. Guests can expect the famed Moroccan Bedroom, which includes a hand-carved ceiling, a King-sized bed, and French doors opening onto Juliet balconies, along with two bright bathrooms, a rustic dining and reception room, a functional kitchen and breakfast area, and a London club–inspired games and bar room. Outside, private patios and a roof terrace afford panoramic views across the village and surrounding hills, creating a setting for sunlit mornings or starlit evenings.

Located in the Sierra de Nevada foothills, Moclín is a thirteenth-century village renowned for its history and scenery. The hilltop community sits near the Nasrid castle and offers sweeping views of the Sierra Nevada range. The village, which comprises seven small settlements, has a population of roughly 3,500 and hosts a calendar of fiestas throughout the year. Outdoor enthusiasts can access hiking trails nearby, including the Ruta del Gollizno, a scenic route that rivals more famous sites in terms of landscape rewards without the crowds. The property’s location also affords a rare chance to combine winter sports on the Sierra Nevada slopes with beach days on the nearby Costa Tropical, a gateway characteristic of the region’s climate and geography.

Pricing for Casa Alamanda reflects its status as a holiday rental tied to seasonal demand. In the low season, nightly rates begin at €195 (£170), with weekly stays starting at €1,365 (£1,190). High-season pricing increases to €225 (£196) per night, with seven-night bookings from about €1,575 (£1,373). The price structure is designed to attract longer stays during shoulder periods while maximizing occupancy during peak tourism windows.

Amanda Holden and Alan Carr are no longer owners of the house featured on the program. The couple listed the property for sale on Rightmove through Granada Village & Country with an asking price of €245,000 (£208,335) earlier this year. It was sold after just over a month on the market to Nicola and Mickey Walters, a Welsh couple. The transaction reflects a broader pattern in the show’s arc, with 35 offers reportedly made for the villa from buyers around the world, though the sellers did not profit personally from the sale because all proceeds were donated to Comic Relief and Children in Need.

The Walters, the current owners, have pledged to donate 15% of all rental income to Moclín’s women’s association, a commitment noted in episode four of the series. Their plan aligns with the show’s charity conduit while allowing Casa Alamanda to maintain its on-screen authenticity for guests who want to experience the home as it appeared on television. The ongoing arrangement signals an emphasis on community involvement and local outreach as part of the property’s rental model.

For travelers drawn to culture, history, and outdoor adventure, Casa Alamanda Moclín represents a distinctive option within Spain’s southern belt. The property’s design remains faithful to the series’ aesthetic, offering guests a true sense of the Andalusian village’s charm. With its proximity to ancient sites, hiking routes, and a climate that supports year-round exploration, the villa sits at a crossroads of heritage and modern comfort. Prospective guests should plan for the region’s seasonal shifts, particularly in winter when access to the Sierra Nevada may be favorable for skiing, while summer months open doors to the Costa Tropical and its beaches. As with many rural Andalusian rentals, advance booking is recommended to secure stays during peak periods, especially given the unit’s popularity from being showcased on a national television program.