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The property is a recently renovated, character house in the heart of the old town which dates back for four centuries.
The house contains three individual apartments which all have a private bathroom and lounge. There are tea and coffee making facilities as well as complimentary wine and a fridge in each suite.
There is parking available in front of the house.
Cehegin is located in the northwest of the Murcia region 592m above sea level. With a population of around 15,000, it’s landscape boasts mountains, valleys, reservoirs, forests, various flora and fauna as well as orchards of soft fruits, olives and lemons.
The municipality, which was once the epicentre of southern Spain, dates back to prehistoric times. The site of Begastri, where you can discover how the first inhabitants lived, can still be visited today. Here you will see cave paintings and remains of the settlement.
The town is steeped in history and offers the cultural visitor many fine examples of local architecture as well as traditional tapas bars, restaurants and nightclubs.
The Province of Murcia is one of Spain's least visited places. Muslims from North Africa occupied the area for many years and left behind a system of irrigation including waterwheels, aqueducts and acequias, or canals. The network of irrigation helps distribute the 300mm of sparse annual rainfall, allowing some land to be cultivated intensely.
The Parque Natural de Sierra Espuna draws climbers and walkers, while beach and sun worshippers prefer the 250km of Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Calida, which includes the tepid waters of the Mar Menor.
Lovers of coastal holidays will not be disappointed by what the Costa Calida has to offer, but venture inland and discover a rich cultural heritage shaped by the historical events of the Old World. Conflicts with the Greeks, Carthaginians & Romans, to name but a few, have all contributed in some part.
The castles, which dominate the inland valleys, are testament to the strategic importance of the region around the 13th century. Murcia, Cartagena, Lorca, Caravaca, Jumilla, Cehegin and other towns and cities built fine palaces, convents and churches. Artists, contracted by noblemen concerned with a refined cultural development, brought the Renaissance to these shores.
Murcia became a capital of Baroque art, personified by the exceptional work of Francisco Salzillo, (born in Murcia), who has become a symbol of the cities of this region.
There is still much to see from that time and a visitor can discover a spectacular artistic repertoire. Many examples of Baroque taste are frequently found in the churches, museums and streets of many of the regions towns and cities.