Apartment in Aragon
4 guests · 1 bedroom · 1 bath
Reasons to book
Well priced for this locationPriced under area average
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Includes essentials and more
About this apartment rental
Casa Ferrero is located right on Calle Mayor, one of the two streets that run through the “magical town” of Buera. It is a narrow street lined with century-old houses built in the traditional architectural style.
The townspeople are very friendly and welcoming.
The apartments are on the second floor of an 18th-century house, Casa Ferrero, so named because it was once home to the family of the blacksmith who served the town and the surrounding area. Upon entering the first floor, you’re greeted by a traditional Aragonese courtyard with a cobblestone floor made of river rocks and adorned with traditional farming tools. It feels like traveling back in time.
The apartment has everything you need for a pleasant stay, with new furnishings and spectacular views.
Behind the house, you can enjoy an olive grove consisting of about 100 olive trees. Olive trees are one of the four traditional crops of the area, along with almond trees, barley, and grapes.
Just 50 meters away is the Nyibeta Degustación restaurant, famous for its exquisite dishes and outstanding service.
In the village, you’ll love the Buera oil mill, an 18th-century olive press that has been restored and converted into an information center about olive trees and olive oil from the Somontano region. The Buera Tourist Office is also located there.
Be sure to visit the parish church, dedicated to Saint John. It has a medieval feel, simple and intimate. Its interior walls reveal the bare stone, highlighting the clean lines and geometric simplicity of the nave’s vault.
About four kilometers from Buera lies the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Dulcis, a church built in the 17th century in honor of Our Lady, who, according to tradition, appeared above a honeycomb.
A short distance away, you’ll find the snow well known as the “Os Moros” well.
Also nearby, you’ll be amazed by the Bosque de los Olivos, an olive grove where all 19 varieties of olive trees cataloged in the Somontano region grow side by side. Each tree has an information sign describing the morphological characteristics of its variety and its fruit, its uses, and the areas of the Somontano where it can be found. Next to this unique olive grove, you can see the “Reloj de Sol de los Olivos” (Olive Trees’ Sundial), a curious horizontal sundial—the only one of its kind in the world—where the shadow of the mast reflects the solar time at the base of the olive trees that form it.
Along the Vero River, you’ll find spectacular viewpoints and refreshing natural pools.
The Buera area offers several of the best mountain biking and cycling tourism routes. This region is well-known and renowned for its impressive rock climbing and canyoning routes.
Buera is located just a few kilometers from Alquézar, considered one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.
Less than an hour’s drive away is the medieval town of Lécina with its thousand-year-old holm oak.
The townspeople are very friendly and welcoming.
The apartments are on the second floor of an 18th-century house, Casa Ferrero, so named because it was once home to the family of the blacksmith who served the town and the surrounding area. Upon entering the first floor, you’re greeted by a traditional Aragonese courtyard with a cobblestone floor made of river rocks and adorned with traditional farming tools. It feels like traveling back in time.
The apartment has everything you need for a pleasant stay, with new furnishings and spectacular views.
Behind the house, you can enjoy an olive grove consisting of about 100 olive trees. Olive trees are one of the four traditional crops of the area, along with almond trees, barley, and grapes.
Just 50 meters away is the Nyibeta Degustación restaurant, famous for its exquisite dishes and outstanding service.
In the village, you’ll love the Buera oil mill, an 18th-century olive press that has been restored and converted into an information center about olive trees and olive oil from the Somontano region. The Buera Tourist Office is also located there.
Be sure to visit the parish church, dedicated to Saint John. It has a medieval feel, simple and intimate. Its interior walls reveal the bare stone, highlighting the clean lines and geometric simplicity of the nave’s vault.
About four kilometers from Buera lies the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Dulcis, a church built in the 17th century in honor of Our Lady, who, according to tradition, appeared above a honeycomb.
A short distance away, you’ll find the snow well known as the “Os Moros” well.
Also nearby, you’ll be amazed by the Bosque de los Olivos, an olive grove where all 19 varieties of olive trees cataloged in the Somontano region grow side by side. Each tree has an information sign describing the morphological characteristics of its variety and its fruit, its uses, and the areas of the Somontano where it can be found. Next to this unique olive grove, you can see the “Reloj de Sol de los Olivos” (Olive Trees’ Sundial), a curious horizontal sundial—the only one of its kind in the world—where the shadow of the mast reflects the solar time at the base of the olive trees that form it.
Along the Vero River, you’ll find spectacular viewpoints and refreshing natural pools.
The Buera area offers several of the best mountain biking and cycling tourism routes. This region is well-known and renowned for its impressive rock climbing and canyoning routes.
Buera is located just a few kilometers from Alquézar, considered one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.
Less than an hour’s drive away is the medieval town of Lécina with its thousand-year-old holm oak.
Amenities
Non-smoking
No pets allowed
Map of Aragon
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