Type: Commercial
BEMR2660540
Commercial Plot, Casares, Costa del Sol.
Garden/Plot 300 m².
Setting : Suburban.
Orientation : South West.
Views : Panoramic, Street.
Category : Bargain, Reduced, With Planning Permission….
BEMR2322323
EQUESTRIAN Centre
. Loads of POTENTIAL
. Excellent communication links
. Close to the popular town of Coin
. Close to many TAPAS Bars
. Walking distance to local bar-restaurant
. EXPERIENCE THE CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE of the Guadalhorce Valley
Exclusive equestrian property with excellent communication links. Located only a few minutes from the centre of Coin and 30 minutes from Malaga and Marbella.
The plot of 70,000m² is fully fenced, the house has its own well and water deposit.
Picadero
600m² warehouse
Large house of 300m²
Workshop 300m²
Stabling for 10 horses
The house does require renovating but it would make a perfect equestrian centre or rural hotel.
30 minutes drive to Marbella
35 minutes to Malaga Airport…
A Mezmerising Converted Former Monastery Estate in Seville.
Located on a plateau in the Sierra Morena (north of Seville), just over one hour from Seville airport, within the Sierra Norte Natural Park and surrounded by mixed woodlands, majestic cork trees and olive groves, the Cartuja de Cazalla’s setting is exceptional.
The grounds house a complete Carthusian monastery, former ruin since the expulsion of the monks in 1836, nowadays all consolidated since its restoration which began in the early 1980’s, except for the 3rd cloister in the back, facing the valley.
The site includes a number of buildings of high historical value such as the main church and chapels, interior patios and cloisters, all of which have been structurally restored and/or converted into dining and party halls for celebrations, concert halls for cultural activities, exhibition halls, conference rooms, bedroom suites and a spacious art and pottery studio equipped with a ceramic kiln.
The setting is magical, with awe-inspiring views to the Sierra Morena where one can observe horses, sheep and Iberian pigs grazing and foraging in nearby pastures.
The premises features abundant fresh water, with an artisan well which is the main reason this site has been inhabited since time immemorial and also the reason the Carthusian monks built their charter house on the remains of previous settlements.
The Cartuja went through a period of deterioration, a degree of which has been purposefully kept, giving the monument a romantic look and feel. Restoration works over the past 30 years have been substantial, the roofs and ceilings of the main buildings have been structurally consolidated, and so have the monumental kitchens and the monk’s dining-hall along with the former water-operated mill adapted into a swimming pool and reservoir.
Some of the chapels and monk’s cells have been converted into new rooms and suites that are currently managed as a rural guesthouse….