House FSBO Ayamonte Algarve seaview property freehold pool possible Isla Canela

About the property

Ayamonte

The fishing port town of Ayamonte is located in the most western zone of Andalusia, on the mouth of the Guadiana river, that serves as a border with Portugal. Ayamonte has a population of more than 18,000 inhabitants, (which increases considerably during the vacation times) and is united by bus with the capital of the province, Huelva; with the Andalusian capital, Seville and withPortugal.

On the banks of Ayamonte is the River Guadiana which is Europe's second longest river and is soon to be the site of Europe's largest reservoir. From its mouth at Ayamonte, the river is now only navigable for about 40 miles as far as Mertola.
Some of the towns along the river banks can be traced back as far as the Bronze Age and up until the middle of the last century, the river was an important commercial route bringing traffic from the sea to the interior of the Peninsular.
The port of Sanlucar de Guadiana gained prominence in the first half of the nineteenth century when it was used as a base to export such crops as rice, soap, lead and wood. Now, however, the only boats to be seen are those of visiting yachtsmen and the local fishermen who live in the village.

The surrounding areas are renowned for their now dormant mines and the Rio Tinto mines are reputed to be the oldest mines in the world. According to myth, these are the fabled mines of King Solomon.
Ayamonte unifies all distinctive features of a tourist city: excellent beaches, like those of Isla Canela and the Punta del Moral, splendid landscapes at the foot of the Guadiana an unbelievable artistic cultural asset with unique and privilege at the border to Portugal.

Nature is interesting in the area of Ayamonte. An absolute recommendation is the ascent as far as to the place Sanlúcar at the river Guadiana. An agreeable walk is the ascent at the Guadiana, with which one can enjoy the beauty of Spain and Portugal.

The swamps of the Isla Canela are populated by diverse birds. The seafaring quarter of the Punta del Moral has a quite particular charm.
The marina is adjacent to the village of Pinillos and is approached via a canal from the river. It is subject to some swell. There is an anchorage in the bay beyond the ferry terminal and fish quays, but landing is difficult from here.

Ayamonte

The fishing port town of Ayamonte is located in the most western zone of Andalusia, on the mouth of the Guadiana river, that serves as a border with Portugal. Ayamonte has a population of more than 18,000 inhabitants, (which increases considerably during the vacation times) and is united by bus with the capital of the province, Huelva; with the Andalusian capital, Seville and withPortugal.

On the banks of Ayamonte is the River Guadiana which is Europe's second longest river and is soon to be the site of Europe's largest reservoir. From its mouth at Ayamonte, the river is now only navigable for about 40 miles as far as Mertola.
Some of the towns along the river banks can be traced back as far as the Bronze Age and up until the middle of the last century, the river was an important commercial route bringing traffic from the sea to the interior of the Peninsular.
The port of Sanlucar de Guadiana gained prominence in the first half of the nineteenth century when it was used as a base to export such crops as rice, soap, lead and wood. Now, however, the only boats to be seen are those of visiting yachtsmen and the local fishermen who live in the village.

The surrounding areas are renowned for their now dormant mines and the Rio Tinto mines are reputed to be the oldest mines in the world. According to myth, these are the fabled mines of King Solomon.
Ayamonte unifies all distinctive features of a tourist city: excellent beaches, like those of Isla Canela and the Punta del Moral, splendid landscapes at the foot of the Guadiana an unbelievable artistic cultural asset with unique and privilege at the border to Portugal.

Nature is interesting in the area of Ayamonte. An absolute recommendation is the ascent as far as to the place Sanlúcar at the river Guadiana. An agreeable walk is the ascent at the Guadiana, with which one can enjoy the beauty of Spain and Portugal.

The swamps of the Isla Canela are populated by diverse birds. The seafaring quarter of the Punta del Moral has a quite particular charm.
The marina is adjacent to the village of Pinillos and is approached via a canal from the river. It is subject to some swell. There is an anchorage in the bay beyond the ferry terminal and fish quays, but landing is difficult from here.