Agricultural And Livestock Land In Olvera, Cádiz

Discover this impressive apartment in the vibrant center of Madrid, where modernity meets tradition. Boasting an unbeatable location, this home offers an urban lifestyle rich in amenities and access to the city’s finest services.

The location of La Mota is one of its key assets. The area surrounding Olvera blends the agricultural landscape of the mountain countryside with rugged terrain and natural spaces of great interest. The property lies within the ”Ruta de los Pueblos Blancos” (Route of the White Villages), close to towns such as Algodonales, El Gastor, Zahara de la Sierra, Grazalema, Setenil de las Bodegas, and Ronda.
Currently, approximately 70 hectares are dedicated to cultivation, primarily cereals and olive groves. Property records indicate that this cultivated area once reached approximately 150 hectares during periods of lower livestock density, demonstrating the estate’s historical capacity to combine agricultural and livestock operations.
The remainder of the land consists mainly of pastures, scrubland, and areas utilized in ways typical of the Mediterranean rural landscape. The vegetation includes holm oaks, wild olive trees, gall oaks, carob trees, and low scrub—elements that shape the *dehesa* (wooded pasture) and Mediterranean scrubland landscape characteristic of this part of Andalusia. Nutrient-rich soil makes the land suitable for large-scale olive cultivation.
Overall, Finca La Mota is a large-scale rural estate with a strong agricultural and livestock identity, where land area, productive operations, water resources, traditional architecture, and scenic beauty converge.
Its unique appeal lies in the combination of an expanse of approximately 410 hectares, a traditional 19th-century farmhouse (*cortijo*) measuring around 1,500 m², operational livestock facilities, agricultural land, on-site water resources, and a natural setting characteristic of the Sierra de Cádiz. The property also maintains livestock farming operations historically linked to the Payoya goat breed—a factor that reinforces its productive nature and its connection to the region’s agricultural and pastoral heritage.
In terms of scale, layout, and diversity of uses, La Mota can be viewed as a comprehensive rural complex, featuring an unusual combination of architectural heritage, agricultural and livestock operations, Mediterranean landscape, and territorial resources.