Cortijo With Olive Groves For Sale In The Guadalcobacín River Valley
10 Beds
3 Baths
3,757 Sqft
32
Views for last 30 days
14
About the Property
8km from Ronda, amidst farmland and olive groves in the valley of the Guadalcobacín River, we find a farmhouse with tradition and history, the so-called Cortijo de La Vizcondesa. Its name derives from the former owners, the Viscounts of Torres de Luzón, a title granted by Carlos II in the year 1674 to Don Juan Bernardino de Ahumada y Céspedes.
The farmhouse, located on a plot of almost 62
8km from Ronda, amidst farmland and olive groves in the valley of the Guadalcobacín River, we find a farmhouse with tradition and history, the so-called Cortijo de La Vizcondesa. Its name derives from the former owners, the Viscounts of Torres de Luzón, a title granted by Carlos II in the year 1674 to Don Juan Bernardino de Ahumada y Céspedes.
The farmhouse, located on a plot of almost 62 hectares, with 46 hectares of farmland and the rest olive groves, with the possibility of being sold separately, is in perfect working order. It has very good quality land for farming, with a vegetation cover of over 2 meters thick, abundant water, and drainage systems, bordering to the south with the Guadalcobacín River.
The farmhouse itself consists of the main house and a caretaker’s house, a chapel, an emblematic tower with a belfry and a viewpoint overlooking the Ronda mountain range, a livestock shed, two utility rooms, and a garden with a swimming pool.
The entrance to the farmhouse is preceded by a large square, partly paved and partly not, which leads through a simple entrance, flanked by two pillars, to a central courtyard with a round pond, pots and palm trees. At the back of the courtyard, we can see the building, consisting of a tower with a solid, sturdy appearance topped by a lookout with a gallery of lowered round arches, where a bell is housed.
Attached to the tower is a mansion, the owners’ residence on two floors. On the main floor, there is a living room with a fireplace, dining room, bedroom, sitting room, kitchen, and bathroom. Upstairs, there are 7 bedrooms and a bathroom. Behind this building, there are stables and some agricultural outbuildings. Linked to this building is another rectangular one-story structure, the caretaker’s residence, with two bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, kitchen, and bathroom.
The closed-off appearance of the buildings of this farmhouse, as well as the tower with its galleries, lead us to believe that the original structure of the building was constructed in the late 17th or early 18th century, with subsequent expansions and renovations carried out over the years.
This farmhouse is fully functional with its farmland and olive groves, making it ideal for both agricultural and recreational exploitation.
Ronda is one of the most historically significant cities in Andalusia, set dramatically on a plateau divided by the El Tajo gorge, with sheer cliffs dropping nearly 100 metres to the Guadalevín River below. The city’s old town, La Ciudad, retains its Moorish street plan and is home to one of Spain’s oldest bullrings, the Plaza de Toros de Ronda, built in 1785. The surrounding Serranía de Ronda provides a landscape of exceptional scale and character that defines life here.
Daily life in Ronda centres on the Alameda del Tajo gardens, the market on Calle Virgen de la Paz, and restaurants such as Bardal, which holds two Michelin stars, and Tragatá, its more casual sibling. The Puente Nuevo bridge and the Arab Baths are within the city itself. The surrounding countryside offers direct access to the Sierra de las Nieves National Park.
Ronda is served by its own train station with direct connections to Málaga, a journey of approximately two hours, and to Algeciras. By road, Málaga is roughly 100 kilometres via the A-367, taking around one hour and fifteen minutes. Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport is the primary international gateway, handling routes across Europe and beyond, and is reachable in under ninety minutes by car.