Country house on 1 ha in Agua Amarga - ES

1,00ha €2.000.000,00

01 10

More about this domain

Price

€2.000.000,00

Surface

1,00ha

Types

Residential, Nature, Golf and recreation area

Region

Andalusië

Address

04149 Agua Amarga - Almería

View on the map

The property is located in the area of La Joya, in the upper part of the town of Agua Amarga, 3 km from the town and beaches, in the Natural Park of Cabo de Gata-Nijar, overlooking the sea.

The main house with an area of about 250 square meters, consists of three independent houses, fully furnished and equipped with all necessary amenities. La Joya de Cabo de Gata is managed as an accommodation company in the form of a Rural House - duly legalized and with the corresponding registration number. It has been managed as a Rural House since 2000. It is suitable as a family home, first class tourist accommodation or as a co-housing project.

There is a swimming pool and a Jacuzzi on the terraced slope of the property and stunning views of the protected Natural Park of Cabo de Gata.

The property is situated on one hectare of land (10,000 m2), which has been maintained with great dedication and maximum ecological awareness for twenty years. The garden has been landscaped with species suitable for the Mediterranean climate, with the emphasis on an olive grove and a hundred specimens such as palm trees, cypresses and other fruit trees, plus a cactus garden.

Everywhere on the property there are shady places to rest, read and enjoy the landscape.

Natural Park Cabo de Gata

Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park in the southeastern corner of Spain is Andalusia's largest coastal protected area, a wild and isolated landscape with some of Europe's oldest geological features. Spain's southeast coast, where the park is situated, is the only region in mainland Europe with a true hot desert climate(Köppen climate classification: BWh).

The eponymous mountain range of the Sierra del Cabo de Gata, with its highest peak El Fraile, form Spain's largest volcanic rock formation with sharp peaks and crags in red and ochre hues. It falls steeply to the Mediterranean Sea, creating jagged 100-metre (330 ft) high cliffs riven by gullies, creating hidden coves and white, sandy beaches.

Offshore are numerous tiny rocky islands and extensive coral reefs teeming with marine life.^[2] Its climate is the driest in Europe, with rainfall below 160 mm (6.3 in) a year and average yearly temperatures above 19 °C (66 °F). In 1997 it was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. In 2001 it was included among the Specially Protected Areas of Mediterranean Importance.