Hector (Sar190): Vacation Rental that sleeps 6 people in 3 bedrooms, located in Begur, Catalonia, Spain.

Sleeps

Bedrooms

Floor Area

80 m²

Property Description

Access/parking: garage; parking on the road near the house.
Estate (private use): approx. 800 m², closed plot, in a hillside, terraced, with plants.
Outdoor facilities(private use): terrace 45 m² (roofed), furnishing provided, sunshade.
Pool (private use): 8.0 x 4.0 m, open throughout the entire season. Pool area: tiled, 6 sun loungers.

● Distances:
Center Sa Riera in approx. 500 m. Gerona in approx. 45 km.
Next supermarket in approx. 250 m.
Sea in approx. 500 m. Beach in approx. 500 m.

Interior Description

detached house, 6 people, 4 room/s, 3 bedroom/s, 2 bathroom/s, approx. 80 m², 1 floor/s.
Furnishing: rustic.
Equipment: satellite TV; washing machine; no heating option.

Room layout:
Living room: furniture suite, fireplace (only heating possibility), exit to terrace.
Dining area: in the living room.
Kitchen: separate. Kitchen/ cooking equipment: 4 gas rings, oven, refrigerator, coffee machine, toaster.
Bedroom 1(interim floor): 2 x single bed.
Bedroom 2(interim floor): 2 x single bed.
Bedroom 3(interim floor, small room): 2 x single bed.
Sanitary 1(interim floor): shower, WC.
Sanitary 2(interim floor): shower, WC.

Local service charges Holiday resort tax. Linen/towels must be brought along. Bed linen available on loan, € 8 per person/change (on order). Towels available on loan, € 8 per person/change (on order). Deposit € 150 (in cash). Cot only within the maximum occupancy, € 20 per stay (on request). Pet not allowed. HUTG2433

Own arrangement:
Laundry (initial supply of bed linen and towels)

Licence or registration number:

HUTG2433

Location Begur, Catalonia, Spain

Places near the property(Distances as the crow flies)

Airports: Aeroport de Girona - Costa Brava, 38.9 Km

Read More About The Begur Area

Escape To The Costa Brava With A Villa In Begur

For those looking to enjoy a relaxing seaside vacation in Spain, with the option to plan a day-trip or two into Barcelona, the municipality of Begur and its surrounding villages is ideal. Located along the famous Costa Brava, the area is all pretty sun-washed streets, turquoise waters, pastel buildings, winding alleys, gorgeous beaches, seaside restaurants, and coastal trails. For those looking to unwind and forget the rest of the world for a little while or for those interested in getting out and exploring the natural wonder and outdoor pursuits of this lovely part of the world, it is an ideal base. So, find your villa in Begur and come enjoy all that she has to offer...

Plan A Perfect Spanish Getaway With A Villa In Santa Cristina D’Aro

Santa Cristina d’Aro is a picturesque town located in the Aro Valley, along the beloved and lovely Costa Brava of Spain, just 6km inland from the beaches of Platja d’Aro and S’Agaro. Surrounded by mountains and tree-covered hills with various roads, paths, and trails throughout, it is a perfect destination for those looking to hike, cycle, and explore, and is certainly a scenic spot of incredible beauty to admire throughout a vacation in Spain. It is also an ideal base from which to enjoy the Costa Brava, easily fly into the airport, and to plan day trips to Girona and Barcelona – basically, it’s the best of all worlds! So, those looking to properly escape from daily life and concerns to somewhere charming and peaceful where they can relax on perfect beaches, enjoy nature, and do very little of anything at all as well as some days visiting incredible tourist attractions and famous destination would be well-advised to check out our amazing villas in Santa Cristina d’Aro and our villas on the Costa Brava.

In addition to the wonderful weather and the immense beauty of the landscape, Santa Cristina d’Aro boasts friendly locals who tend to smile and greet those they pass in the street and a proper small town atmosphere that many will enjoy. The town is located just far enough inland from the beaches to be far more tranquil even during the height of the tourist season in the summer months. It is also not particularly touristy so you can expect that warm atmosphere, little businesses, and closures during the middle of the day. While these things might not suit some, those looking to embrace the slow and restful pace of life of a little (but still rather cosmopolitan) Spanish town will enjoy it. And, while you may not have lots of chain stores or high-end brands, there are still bakeries, banks, bars, butchers, cafes, modern supermarkets, restaurants, and more – basically all the essentials you might need! Plus, for anything else, Girona and Barcelona are just 30 minutes and an hour away respectively, making it easy to get what you need. A car would make life easier, but there is a main bus route running right through town and the nearest train station in around 20 minutes away.

When we travel, we want to see things that differ from our normal surroundings and experiences of the world and for many of us, that means escaping the hustle and bustle of the modern towns, suburbs, and cities in which we live to explore beautiful places steeped in heritage that make us feel as though we have somehow stepped back through history. A famous destination that fits this particular criteria to a tee is the city of Girona, in Catalonia. Utterly picturesque and maintaining a storybook historical appearance, this charming city is a must-see for those who have found a vacation rental in Catalonia and who are looking to discover a world and time beyond our own.

There is a reason why lots of different production companies have chosen to shoot in Girona, with “The Monk,” and, “Game of Thrones,” both having filmed various scenes in the city, among other films and television shows. The largest city in northern Catalonia, Girona is characterised by Roman origins, medieval walls, winding little streets to get delightfully lost in snaking about the city, one of the best-preserved Jewish Quarters in Europe, and distinctive historic palaces picked out in bright colours lining (and reflecting prettily in) the riverside. A decadent feast for the eyes, it is the type of town that greatly rewards idle wandering around without a purpose but also boasts plenty of specific attractions to pencil into an itinerary too.

Cadaqués is an idyllic coastal gem nestled on the breathtaking Costa Brava that boasts incredible beaches, a pretty and historic old town, a rich cultural heritage, and a complex and fascinating past. For those looking to slow things down and enjoy a Mediterranean break but who still want some brilliant things to see and do, this wonderful town that has attracted renowned artists for decades and for good reason is ideal. Find your villa on the Costa Brava with Easy Reserve today and then come see why this stunning town has captured so many hearts throughout the years...

Photo credits: Josemanuel / CC BY-SA 2.5

Lots of seaside towns are beautiful – many in more generic ways and many in quite specific ways. The town of Tossa de Mar along the Costa Brava in Catalonia in Spain is picturesque and beautiful due to its rather specific good looks. Those who book a villa in Tossa de Mar itself or who find a vacation rental on the Costa Brava and come to spend a day in the town will quickly discover, therefore, that it is a place that immediately and permanently etches itself into your memory/

Salvador Dalí was one of the most famous artists of the 20th century and a beloved son of Catalonia. He is remembered for his bizarre, wonderful and, sometimes, frightening surrealist paintings and sculptures, his beautiful jewellery and his larger than life personality.

An eccentric dresser and an attention-seeking character fond of stunts that attracted public notice, his life was just as colourful as his work. In fact, even his death was dramatic, as he was laid to rest in a crypt below a stage in a theatre and museum that is dedicated to him in home town of Figueres, in Catalonia, Spain.

The museum in question, Figueres' Dalí Museum, was the town's historic theatre that he knew growing up and where one of the first public exhibitions of young Dalí's art was shown. It was destroyed during the Spanish Civil War and rebuilt in the 1960s as a museum dedicated to the city's most famous son. It was then reopened as a museum in the 70s and expanded in the 80s.