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Live Orotava Old house National heritage
- 6 People
- 3 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- 220 m²
- Entire apartment
- No pets allowed
Well-equipped kitchen
Cook delicious meals in a well-equipped kitchen.
Free parking
Stress-free on-site parking.
Well-equipped kitchen
Cook delicious meals in a well-equipped kitchen.
Free parking
Stress-free on-site parking.
Impressive Canarian house located in the historic center of the municipality of La Orotava.
Built in the 18th century, it boasts one of the most beautiful Canarian courtyards on the entire island.
If you're looking for a unique experience, surrounded by an unbeatable environment, this is your home.
Guests can enjoy the main floor, which consists of 3 bedrooms. The house is very well located, in the heart of the historic center of La Orotava and less than a 5-minute walk from the European University of the Canaries.
In the center of the town of La Orotava and close to all types of services in the area: supermarket, bars, restaurants, promenade, car rental, cinema, and all kinds of shops. From July onwards, in the Central courtyard, you can enjoy HABA TONKA FACTORY, a pastry shop offering sweet and savory treats.
As guests, you will receive a 20% discount upon showing your reservation confirmation, with opening hours from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The stately properties on Tomás Zerolo street were built around the ravine, the main source of natural wealth.
The street is characterized by its marked slope, and its buildings feature architectural elements ranging from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
The cobblestone pavement, however, dates from the early 20th century and was part of the urban reform of La Orotava during its commercial boom. Traditional Canarian-style houses predominate on this street, but two combine traditional style with Mudejar elements: Casa Prieto Mendoza, at number 22, and Casa Benítez de Lugo, further down, at number 19. Mudejarism was the dominant architectural style in the Christian kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula between the 12th and 16th centuries, easily recognizable by its decorative, mainly geometric, elements.
In the Canary Islands, we find elements of Mudejarism in the following centuries.
In Casa Prieto Mendoza, dating from the late 18th century, these elements are mainly found in the woodwork of doors and windows. The stately properties on Tomás Zerolo street were built around the ravine, the main source of natural wealth.
The street is characterized by its marked slope, and its buildings feature architectural elements ranging from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
The cobblestone pavement, however, dates from the early 20th century and was part of the urban reform of La Orotava during its commercial boom. Traditional Canarian-style houses predominate on this street, but two combine traditional style with Mudejar elements: Casa Prieto Mendoza, at number 22, and Casa Benítez de Lugo, further down, at number 19. Mudejarism was the dominant architectural style in the Christian kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula between the 12th and 16th centuries, easily recognizable by its decorative, mainly geometric, elements.
In the Canary Islands, we find elements of Mudejarism in the following centuries.
In Casa Prieto Mendoza, dating from the late 18th century, these elements are mainly found in the woodwork of doors and windows. At number 19, Casa Machado y Benítez de Lugo, which dates from the 17th century, is also adorned with Mudejar elements.
Felipe Machado Benítez de Lugo, one of the most prominent figures from La Orotava in the second half of the 19th century, lived in this property. A successful agricultural entrepreneur, politician, musician, and draftsman, he is primarily known for his contribution to carpet making.
Since the mid-20th century, flower carpets celebrating the Corpus Christi festival have been continuously created in La Orotava, and this tradition has become one of the main attractions and a symbol of the municipality. As an agricultural entrepreneur, Felipe Machado Benítez de Lugo began with the cultivation of cochineal, a natural dye of animal origin, which declined in the late 19th century with the spread of chemical dyes.
Subsequently, he foresaw the great profitability of bananas and was one of the promoters of this crop, which transformed the island's landscape. He was also one of the main promoters of the unified island management model known as the Insular Council, eventually becoming its vice-president. Let's continue descending the street to reach the Church of Santo Domingo. For the maintenance and care of the house, stays longer than 15 days will require an additional cleaning at an extra cost for the guest.
Built in the 18th century, it boasts one of the most beautiful Canarian courtyards on the entire island.
If you're looking for a unique experience, surrounded by an unbeatable environment, this is your home.
Guests can enjoy the main floor, which consists of 3 bedrooms. The house is very well located, in the heart of the historic center of La Orotava and less than a 5-minute walk from the European University of the Canaries.
In the center of the town of La Orotava and close to all types of services in the area: supermarket, bars, restaurants, promenade, car rental, cinema, and all kinds of shops. From July onwards, in the Central courtyard, you can enjoy HABA TONKA FACTORY, a pastry shop offering sweet and savory treats.
As guests, you will receive a 20% discount upon showing your reservation confirmation, with opening hours from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The stately properties on Tomás Zerolo street were built around the ravine, the main source of natural wealth.
The street is characterized by its marked slope, and its buildings feature architectural elements ranging from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
The cobblestone pavement, however, dates from the early 20th century and was part of the urban reform of La Orotava during its commercial boom. Traditional Canarian-style houses predominate on this street, but two combine traditional style with Mudejar elements: Casa Prieto Mendoza, at number 22, and Casa Benítez de Lugo, further down, at number 19. Mudejarism was the dominant architectural style in the Christian kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula between the 12th and 16th centuries, easily recognizable by its decorative, mainly geometric, elements.
In the Canary Islands, we find elements of Mudejarism in the following centuries.
In Casa Prieto Mendoza, dating from the late 18th century, these elements are mainly found in the woodwork of doors and windows. The stately properties on Tomás Zerolo street were built around the ravine, the main source of natural wealth.
The street is characterized by its marked slope, and its buildings feature architectural elements ranging from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
The cobblestone pavement, however, dates from the early 20th century and was part of the urban reform of La Orotava during its commercial boom. Traditional Canarian-style houses predominate on this street, but two combine traditional style with Mudejar elements: Casa Prieto Mendoza, at number 22, and Casa Benítez de Lugo, further down, at number 19. Mudejarism was the dominant architectural style in the Christian kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula between the 12th and 16th centuries, easily recognizable by its decorative, mainly geometric, elements.
In the Canary Islands, we find elements of Mudejarism in the following centuries.
In Casa Prieto Mendoza, dating from the late 18th century, these elements are mainly found in the woodwork of doors and windows. At number 19, Casa Machado y Benítez de Lugo, which dates from the 17th century, is also adorned with Mudejar elements.
Felipe Machado Benítez de Lugo, one of the most prominent figures from La Orotava in the second half of the 19th century, lived in this property. A successful agricultural entrepreneur, politician, musician, and draftsman, he is primarily known for his contribution to carpet making.
Since the mid-20th century, flower carpets celebrating the Corpus Christi festival have been continuously created in La Orotava, and this tradition has become one of the main attractions and a symbol of the municipality. As an agricultural entrepreneur, Felipe Machado Benítez de Lugo began with the cultivation of cochineal, a natural dye of animal origin, which declined in the late 19th century with the spread of chemical dyes.
Subsequently, he foresaw the great profitability of bananas and was one of the promoters of this crop, which transformed the island's landscape. He was also one of the main promoters of the unified island management model known as the Insular Council, eventually becoming its vice-president. Let's continue descending the street to reach the Church of Santo Domingo. For the maintenance and care of the house, stays longer than 15 days will require an additional cleaning at an extra cost for the guest.
Translated with AI
What this place offers you
Parking
Located nearby
TV
Kitchen
Garden
Dishwasher
Washing machine
Microwave
Towels
Sleeping arrangements
Bedroom 1
1 Double bed
Bedroom 2
1 Double bed
Bedroom 3
1 Double bed
Where you'll stay
Explore map
House rules
- Check-in: From 16:00 to 00:00
- Check-out: Until 11:00
- Youth groups allowed
- Pets not allowed
- Smoking not allowed
Good to know
- Long term stays allowed
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