El Corral del Tío

This rural house is located in the Urban Center of La Portellada, an ideal place to do different activities through the countryside and visit neighboring towns taking advantage of the quiet environment and the peace of the countryside.

The house is an old rehabilitated stable so that groups of friends can spend a few days of quiet vacations.

It has capacity for 4 people and it is divided in this way:

• 2 marriage bedrooms gifted with television. One of these bedrooms has direct output to the terrace cover.

• 2 bathrooms, integrated into the rooms for guests's comfort.

• A cuisine fully equipped with everything you need so that guests can enjoy all the facilities so that the cooking process is fast.

• A living room furnished with 2 sofas located in front of a television in which to watch a movie in the heat of the firewood stove. The stay also has a dining table in which to enjoy meals and can be used to play board games.

• A terrace cover that is accessed through one of the rooms from which a magnificent overview of the environment is contemplated.

• A outer patio in which to sunbathe and enjoy succulents barbococas.

• parking zone 50 meters from the house so as not to have difficulty leaving the car.

• asphalting access to be able to access comfortably with luggage or with babies carts.

In addition, the house has a cradle for those who travel with young children and admit animals so that pets do not have to stay at home.

La Portellada is a small Turolense town in which 266 people inhabit, which is located in the Matarraña region. In this town, a multitude of natural sources can be found that are born from the mountain and several caves excavated in the rock, among others the Cave of San Antonio. In addition, following the course of the Tastavins River, which circulates near this town, there is a water jump 20 meters high that makes up a spectacular vision.

Near this town is Valderrobres, another small town that was a key point in the defense of the region against Muslims during the reconquest. It is surrounded by a wall of the fourteenth century, which is accessed through a bridge of the same era. At the top of the hill, the Castillo, a fortification of the twelfth century that has become the icon of the town.

In the same region is Calaceite, a medieval small town that stands out for being located next to the remains of 2 Iberian towns, that of San Antonio and that of Tossal Redó. These villages were built between the 5th and 6th centuries B.C. and show the uses and customs of the first settlers of the Peninsula.