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Traditionally, in this area of Aragon, agricultural holdings, formed by one or more houses with their corresponding area of land and separated from the urban area to which they belong are called Torres as in other areas they are known as Masías, Casonas , Farmhouses etc.
This Tower of Fields, located in the municipality of Ainzón and at a distance of about one thousand meters from its urban center, is formed by two annexed houses built in the 18th century (Madoz in its 1845 encyclopedic dictionary already makes an extensive and detailed description of she when dealing with the Villa de Ainzón) the main house and the "del torrero" (formerly in charge of caring for and maintaining the property) today destined for tourist accommodation. Of an area of about ten hectares and dedicated to the cultivation of olive and almond trees includes a large garden area with copies of trees and shrubs that date from the time of construction of the house, an area with gazebo and barbecue (available for lunch and dinner in the open air) spring with raft for irrigation, orchard to grow our own vegetables in a biological way and corral where to contemplate different species of domestic animals in semi-freedom in addition to an open-air ethnological museum where to know old utensils and farming tools used in the past rural life.
THE HOUSE OF TORRERO
: The ground floor with an entrance patio where part of the oven where bread was formerly preserved, the rest of the plant and independently would be the old stables, today used as a garage for the farm's farm machinery. And the first floor, with sloping ceilings, consists of a living room with fireplace that serves as heating for the house and a sofa bed for two people, two bedrooms, one with a double bed and the other with two beds, a fully equipped kitchen and a bathroom with a hydromassage shower.
The maximum capacity is for six people.
Pets allowed
THE MAIN HOUSING
With three floors, an example of Aragonese civil architecture of the 18th century with a double arch gallery, facade of stone masonry cloths, joined by three rows and brick pillars, finished off with a three-level eave combining flat bricks and diagonal, access with a semicircular arch and balconies with its typical finish, having as a unique ornament the family shields and the two wolf heads that as a gargoyle make reference to the legend that weighs on this place. On the roof a brick pillar with a weather vane topped with a cross, give evidence of the private chapel that is inside.
On two floors it has an entrance patio, dining room, kitchen and bathroom living area on the ground floor and on the first floor; Living room, a Suite with a double bed, a double room with a double bed, a single room and a bathroom with yacusi.
The capacity is for eight people
