Catalingarde II

This Roncal style stone house is located in the urban center of the small rural town of Isaba, located on a hill in the Roncal valley, where you can taste a very special sheep cheese.

It is a newly built building built in stone and wood to emulate the rest of the houses in the valley and imbue the guest with the tranquility that these natural materials transmit.

With capacity for 10 people, this house is distributed as follows:

• 4 double bedrooms, 2 with a double bed and 2 with 2 single beds, divided 2 to 2 between the first and second floors. In addition, there is the possibility of adding up to 2 extra beds.

• 2 fully equipped bathrooms, one on each floor and a toilet located on the ground floor.

• A kitchen finished in wood with metal furniture that combines classic and modern styles and is designed so that cooking is a quick procedure that does not take up much time during the vacation period.

• A living room with a dining table, designed for relaxation in front of the fireplace, to watch movies on television comfortably and to play board games taking advantage of the dining table.

• An outdoor terrace equipped with a fire pit to make succulent barbecues and have meals on the outdoor furniture.

• A parking with capacity for one car at the door of the house.

In addition, the house is equipped with:

• Heating to regulate the temperature in the coldest seasons.

• Information about the area to make the most of your visits to the area.

Isaba is a small Navarrese town of about 470 inhabitants located in the Roncal valley. This town is located on a hill surrounded by the 3 rivers that converge to form the Esca (the Uztárroz, the Belagua and the Belabarce). The Roncal valley stands out for the production of sheep cheese that has a special reputation.

Near this valley are the Bárdenas Reales de Navarra, a place with sandstone, clay and gypsum soils that covers an area of 42,000 hectares. Thanks to their composition, these soils have been eroded over the centuries by water and wind, so that they have formed a series of ravines, tabular plateaus and solitary hills that have led to this area being declared a Natural Park in 2000.

Near this area is the Sierra de Leyre, in the heart of which is the Foz de Arbayún. It is a canyon produced by the erosion of the Salazar River into the limestone rock over the centuries. This canyon is home to the largest colony of griffon vultures in Navarra, which can be seen from the path that runs through the canyon.