Inside Novak Djokovic’s £8.5m Marbella mansion as star hit with fines over renovations

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Novak Djokovic and his wife Jelena have reportedly been fined by the Marbella Council for carrying out unauthorized renovations on their luxury mansion in Spain.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion was handed a fine of £4,284 (€5,000) for beginning construction work without the necessary permits. According to reports, the upgrades violated Andalusian Land Law, specifically concerning the building’s height, number of floors, and minimum distance from boundaries.

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As a result, Djokovic has been ordered to demolish certain completed features, including a basement parking area and a porch. After failing to comply with the required adjustments within a two-month deadline, the couple received a second fine of the same amount.

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Local outlet Marbella 24 Horas, via Eurosport, reported that Djokovic was notified of the second penalty on February 13. Authorities also warned that further non-compliance could result in up to 12 additional fines.

Djokovic purchased the Moroccan-style property in 2020 for £8.5 million. The lavish home boasts nine bedrooms, eight bathrooms, a private tennis court, a spacious gym, a home cinema, and a luxury spa complete with a sauna and Turkish baths.

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The Serbian star and his family made the property their main residence after renting it during the COVID-19 pandemic. The estate offers not just comfort, but utility — allowing Djokovic to continue his training in ideal conditions thanks to Marbella’s year-round sunshine.

Images from real estate agency Pure Living Properties showcase the mansion’s opulence, including a large swimming pool surrounded by sun loungers, white furniture, marble floors, and arched doorways. The home cinema features a large screen, mood lighting, and plush red seating.

Djokovic, 37, has long praised the Costa del Sol, calling it “one of the most beautiful places in the world” and highlighting the region’s sunny climate as a major benefit for tennis players.

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With a brief break before his next appearance at the Madrid Open on April 23, the world No. 5 is expected to enjoy some downtime with his wife Jelena and their children, Stefan and Tara, at their scenic Marbella retreat.

 

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