Bekoa de Arteta Landetxea

This rural house is located in the small village of Arteta, within Navarra and in turn, located at the foot of the Sierra de Andía.

This house is of recent construction, although it follows the traditional architecture, with the particularity that it is built with ecological materials and local, taking special care so that they are not harmful to health.

All its rooms transmit calm and harmony, qualities that can enjoy a maximum of 9 people, sleeping one of them in extra bed.

The 2 floors in which is structured, divided the following rooms:

• 4 double rooms, one of them located on the ground floor and the other 3 located on the first floor. Rooms on the upper floor have access to the front gallery.

• 2 bathrooms completos, one located on the ground floor and the other on the top floor to give service to the bedrooms of all floors.

• A reading room located on the top floor with X2 table games for family fun and access to the gallery to contemplate the views.

• A kitchen-dining room fully equipped with everything you need to make cooking a pleasure, including an old wood cooker so that the stews have a traditional flavor.

• A lounge to relax and unwind watching a movie sheltered from the fireplace of firewood.

• A X 3XX with a very well-kept lawn and with sunbeds for sunbathing and furniture in which to make meals outdoors or consume roasted products in the

In addition, the house has heating in all rooms to finish making this space as cozy as possible so that invites you to rest and be possible to enjoy a pleasant vacation.

Arteta is a quiet Navarran village of 54 inhabitants that stands out for having the Ethnographic Museum of the Kingdom of Pamplona. This museum contains goods and devices related to the manufacture of wine dating from the Middle Ages to the 1940s, at which time the automatic machines appeared. These devices represent the ways of life, crafts, games and traditional clothing.

In this town you can also visit the Saleras, dotted with eras where the water is allowed to rest to get the salt through evaporation. Once the water has evaporated, the salt is piled up in the mountains to protect it from the inclemency of the weather and leaves and insects and to finish the drying process.

Following a path that passes near the salt mines, you will arrive at Nacedero del Arteta, a spring that springs from the underground rivers that flow through the Sierra de Andía. In the nacedero is the water interpretation center that explains how and from where this river is born. Beyond the spring you can see the Cascade of Artazul, although if it rains heavily it is possible that the track is flooded.