'From the canchos to the meadow', so could be the title of this ad. In the place of Abegoa, on the fringes of the village of Marvão, and in the heart of the Serra de S. Mamede Natural Park, a rural property with 3,325 ha and a house is for sale. Access is via a tarmac road and a few meters of dirt road.
The house is little more than a ruin, with 4 rooms arranged on the ground floor and a floor fireplace. Through a gate, you enter the 256 m2 courtyard surrounded by an old stone wall. Flanking the stairs that give access to the house are also the hand-carved granite pillars that supported the trellis. The last inhabitants arrived in time to bring him electricity and water from the public network. The access from the house to the land is made by a few 3 or 4 meters of public dirt road.
The land, divided into two plots, synthesizes the chimerical landscape of the Municipality of Marvão: half stone, half meadow. Between the two, traces of a haystack give an account of the pastoral activity that, since ancient times, has been carried out here.
The granite cliffs, with moss skin and multicolored lichens, pile up in unlikely shapes and balances. And if we climb to the highest point, we can extend the view through an extensive landscape to the lands of Spain, where the white houses of the village of Santo António das Areias punctuate.
In the meadow, an abandoned water mine bears witness to the richness of water in these lands. Here intact patches of natural forest remain, where the Pyrenean oak is associated with cork oaks and chestnut trees, which create small woods and clearings with plays of light and shadow. Broom, heather, gorse and ferns complete the vegetation. (REF. 109)
Energy Rating: Exempt
'From the canchos to the meadow', so could be the title of this ad. In place of Abegoa, on the fringes of the village of Marvão, and in the middle of the Serra de S. Mamede Natural Park, we sell rural property with 3,325 ha and a house. The accesses are by tarmac road and a few meters of dirt road. The house is little more than a ruin, with 4 rooms arranged in ground floor and a floor fireplace. For a gate, you enter the 256 m2 courtyard surrounded by an old stone wall. Lading the stairs that give access to the house are also raised the granite pillars, hand-carved, that supported the canda. The last inhabitants arrived in time to bring him electricity and water from the public grid. The access of the house to the land is made by a mere 3 or 4 meters of public path of dirt. The land, divided into two plots, synthesizes the chimeric landscape of the Municipality of Marvão: half stone, half meadow. Between the two, traces of a haystack account for the pastoral activity that, since ancient times, has been done here. The granite fragas, with moss skin and multicolored lichens, are cumbleded into unlikely shapes and balances. And if we climb to the highest point we can stretch the view by extensive landscape to the lands of Spain, where he points out the white coat of the village of Santo António das Areias. In the meadow, an abandoned water mine is a witness to the water wealth of these lands. Here they resist intact patches of natural forest, where the black oak, is associated with cork oaks and chestnut trees, which create small woods and clearings with games of light and shade. Broom, heather, gorse and ferns complete the vegetation.
Energy Rating: Exempt
The house is little more than a ruin, with 4 rooms arranged on the ground floor and a floor fireplace. Through a gate, you enter the 256 m2 courtyard surrounded by an old stone wall. Flanking the stairs that give access to the house are also the hand-carved granite pillars that supported the trellis. The last inhabitants arrived in time to bring him electricity and water from the public network. The access from the house to the land is made by a few 3 or 4 meters of public dirt road.
The land, divided into two plots, synthesizes the chimerical landscape of the Municipality of Marvão: half stone, half meadow. Between the two, traces of a haystack give an account of the pastoral activity that, since ancient times, has been carried out here.
The granite cliffs, with moss skin and multicolored lichens, pile up in unlikely shapes and balances. And if we climb to the highest point, we can extend the view through an extensive landscape to the lands of Spain, where the white houses of the village of Santo António das Areias punctuate.
In the meadow, an abandoned water mine bears witness to the richness of water in these lands. Here intact patches of natural forest remain, where the Pyrenean oak is associated with cork oaks and chestnut trees, which create small woods and clearings with plays of light and shadow. Broom, heather, gorse and ferns complete the vegetation. (REF. 109)
Energy Rating: Exempt
'From the canchos to the meadow', so could be the title of this ad. In place of Abegoa, on the fringes of the village of Marvão, and in the middle of the Serra de S. Mamede Natural Park, we sell rural property with 3,325 ha and a house. The accesses are by tarmac road and a few meters of dirt road. The house is little more than a ruin, with 4 rooms arranged in ground floor and a floor fireplace. For a gate, you enter the 256 m2 courtyard surrounded by an old stone wall. Lading the stairs that give access to the house are also raised the granite pillars, hand-carved, that supported the canda. The last inhabitants arrived in time to bring him electricity and water from the public grid. The access of the house to the land is made by a mere 3 or 4 meters of public path of dirt. The land, divided into two plots, synthesizes the chimeric landscape of the Municipality of Marvão: half stone, half meadow. Between the two, traces of a haystack account for the pastoral activity that, since ancient times, has been done here. The granite fragas, with moss skin and multicolored lichens, are cumbleded into unlikely shapes and balances. And if we climb to the highest point we can stretch the view by extensive landscape to the lands of Spain, where he points out the white coat of the village of Santo António das Areias. In the meadow, an abandoned water mine is a witness to the water wealth of these lands. Here they resist intact patches of natural forest, where the black oak, is associated with cork oaks and chestnut trees, which create small woods and clearings with games of light and shade. Broom, heather, gorse and ferns complete the vegetation.
Energy Rating: Exempt