Valgrande, a City Project

Valgrande is an urban development in Alcobendas (Madrid) planned for land that has been classified as ‘zoned for development’ for over 15 years. This project represents the natural growth of the municipality. An urban development project that helps to address the issue of access to housing, whilst also providing for the creation of extensive green spaces, public facilities serving the city, new retail areas and a road layout that alleviates congestion on access routes, ensuring continuity with the existing avenues. Valgrande enjoys the overwhelming support of Alcobendas residents and broad institutional backing, as reflected in the approval of its Partial Development Plan in November 2025 with the support of 26 of the 27 councillors on the Municipal Council. This public and institutional support is complemented by recognition from the property sector itself, which has named Valgrande ‘Best Urban Development’ at the 2026 ASPRIMA-SIMA Awards.

Key Points of the Urban Plan

These are the main figures of the new development in Alcobendas

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The largest urban development in the north of Madrid

More affordable housing

Valgrande is helping to tackle the housing affordability issue in Alcobendas and the north of Madrid by building 8,600 homes, of which 54 per cent are social housing (4,638) and 40 per cent will be built on municipal plots (3,483).

Sustainability as a central objective

This initiative aims to become a benchmark for urban sustainability and innovation. Designed as a balanced urban development and a Smart District, it will integrate efficient and sustainable infrastructure, facilities and services, promoting the responsible management of resources, waste and energy.

Committed to the environment

The project preserves, protects and enhances the Monte de Valdelatas and its natural surroundings, creating a transition zone that facilitates access on foot and by bicycle. Furthermore, it significantly increases green spaces, with nearly 600,000 m² and two new parks next to Monte de Valdelatas and the Arroyo de Valdelacasa, each covering an area equivalent to six times the size of Parque de Andalucía (Alcobendas).