Pistolo I

Located in the small town of Ochagavía, this rural house is a traditional building that was rehabilitated in 2008 to make 2 rural houses.

Together with the other house in the complex, this home is locatedin the center of the urban area of Ochagavía and is very well connected to all services.

The house has a maximum of 3 beds and is divided into the following rooms:

• A bedroom furnished with a double bed and decorated in a rustic style to give the guest a feeling of calm and tranquility. In addition, the house allows an additional extra bed.

• Abathroom completely equipped with a shower tray and hairdryer.

• A living room furnished with a television where you can watch movies on the DVD, play board games, relax with a book or prepare trips to the surrounding area with information about the area.

• A modern kitchen, finished in wood and with black marble countertops and equipped with all the modern appliances that allow the cooking process to be as comfortable as possible.

• Aterrace shared with the other house in the complex, furnished with a table for outdoor meals and with children's games for the little ones to enjoy.

• A garage for motorcycles and bicycles to park them safely.

In addition, the house offers the following services:

• Internet access to have easy access to social networks.

• Use of a dryer to be able to do laundry more comfortably.

• Excursions to the livestock farm of the owner of the houses.

Ochagavía is a small town whose population does not exceed 600 inhabitants, located in the northwest of Navarra, in the heart of the Salazar valley. It is a small town that reflects the typical layout and architecture of the houses in the Pyrenean valleys, small houses with white walls and 2 or 4-gable roofs so that the winter snow slides and does not accumulate.

This town has a colorful popular folklore among which the Muskilda dancers stand out, dancers who usually dance on September 7, during the town festivals. These dances are performed on the eve of the popular festival and consist of 4 dances with sticks, which are the Emperador, Katxutxa, Danza and Modorro, a dance with handkerchiefs and a jota. These dances have been performed since the 17th century as a symbol of the joy of the inhabitants of the valley.

TheSalazar Valley, in which this town is located, borders to the north with the Sierra de Abodi, whose highest peak is the Orhi. One of the routes that can be done in the area is the climb to this peak, which lasts an hour from the port of Larrau.