Traditional Spanish buildings

This historic 3,700 m2 building was declared a Cultural Interest Asset in 1963. Founded in the 16th century, it is an architectural and artistic landmark.

It could very well be the plot of a blockbuster film: an almost deserted village sees how, due to neglect and the passing of time, one of its historic and most emblematic buildings is deteriorating without anyone doing anything about it.

A few kilometres from Morón de la Frontera, nestled in the area known as La Campiña de Sevilla in southern Spain, there is a magnificent property up for sale, of the kind that you don't find very often.

The most expensive property currently on sale in the Salamanca metropolitan area is the famous 'Casa de las Muertes' or ‘House of Deaths’.

Today, we’re opening the doors to a dream house that very few fortunate people in the world can afford to buy.

This house of the week is a sprawling ‘finca’ complex in Almería with gardens, fountains, a swimming pool and a tennis court spread around its vast area.

The ‘pazo’ is a very special type of old property that is found in north-western Spain, specifically areas like Galicia and Asturias. These traditional manor houses are like castles or palaces, and nowadays make for excellent luxury homes for sale in Spain.

You know that saying "to live like a king"?  Well now you really can. To live like a king or queen, the most important thing is to have a palace or a castle.

Imagine living in a traditional Spanish hacienda estate in the countryside. This finca for sale in Spain, located just 30 minutes south of Seville, is more like a palace and is surely one of Andalusia's finest country houses.

When you see this town for the first time, approaching on the winding Aragonese roads through dense countryside and steep cliffs, you’ll immediately wonder why you never visited it before.

Original article written by Hoja de Router Spain is a country of great cultural diversity and richness. Travelling from north to south, from east to west, fields and villages follow one another, deeply altering in appearance as each region passes by.