A building plot for sale in Tindaya

good offer

Quick Overview

• Area: 1,036 m²
• Street frontage: 20.00 m
• No existing buildings

Urban Planning Regulations

• Zone: Rural area in a rural settlement
• Net building density: 0.25 m²/m²
• Maximum building density: 25% = 259 m²
• Permitted primary use: Single-family home
• Possibility of construction with a ground floor and upper floor
• The upper floor may occupy a maximum of 40% of the ground floor area
• Maximum overall height: 5.50 m

A building plot for sale in Tindaya
An urban building plot is for sale in Tindaya, in a quiet and open location in the north of Fuerteventura. Ideal for those who want to build a house in an area with character, plenty of space, and privacy. The plot of land is located in the Casa Alta zone of Tindaya, with a frontage on the FV-10 road to the east and Calle Virgen de La Caridad to the west. It lies within the municipality of La Oliva in a typical rural setting in the north of the island. The location offers spaciousness, tranquility, and open countryside near one of Fuerteventura's most beautiful villages. An attractive option for those wishing to build in a quiet, well-connected area with the unique charm of a natural setting.
A house of up to 259 m² can be built on the plot. The first floor can occupy a maximum of 40% of the ground floor area.
We would be pleased to offer you our project management service and can recommend good architects and construction companies, as well as handle the application for the building permit for you!

For more information or to arrange a viewing, please contact us!

Information about Tindaya

The village of Tindaya lies seven kilometers southwest of La Oliva, at the foot of the mountain of the same name. From Puerto del Rosario, take the FV-10 past Tetir towards the west coast.
The small village of Tindaya, with its 600 inhabitants, lies at the foot of the mountain of the same name. The houses in the village are scattered among fields and bushes. The inhabitants of Tindaya revere their mountain as a "sacred mountain" because enigmatic rock carvings were discovered near the summit in 1978. These symbols are said to indicate that the original inhabitants of the Canary Islands descended from Berbers of Northwest Africa. Today, climbing the mountain is only permitted with a permit. Bars and restaurants are located in the village.

Bus/Taxi
There is a bus stop in Tindaya. Bus schedules can be found in island magazines, or you can ask the bus driver.

History
The inhabitants of Tindaya once lived solely from growing tomatoes and making cheese. Many magical and religious ceremonies were held here in the past to honor the tribal chiefs.