Rustic Agricultural Plot with Building Potential for Sale in La Caldereta

can be used for agriculture or animal husbandry

This magnificent plot is located in the quiet village of La Caldereta, within the municipality of La Oliva. Spanning a generous 36,233 m², it offers ideal conditions for diverse agricultural activities. The potential uses are varied: for instance, one could establish modern greenhouses or set up professional livestock facilities.

Furthermore, there is authorization to construct an agricultural service building with a floor area of up to 60 m². We would be happy to provide you with the official zoning classification from the municipality of La Oliva upon request. A major advantage is the availability of irrigation water—opening up a world of possibilities for successful cultivation and farming.

Electricity can be supplied sustainably and independently via a solar power system. You are also on solid legal ground: all property documentation is complete, and the plot is duly registered with the La Oliva Land Registry. Additionally, the parcel has been professionally surveyed by a topographer.

We are happy to provide the corresponding survey plans. Please contact us for further details or to arrange a viewing!

Information about La Caldereta

La Caldereta, a small village in the municipality of La Oliva, has its roots in local agriculture and livestock farming. The settlement is situated in the "Llanos del Palo" area, along the middle section of the Barranco de Tinojay ravine. This ravine, which originates near Vallebrón, was once a significant settlement area for the indigenous people of northern Fuerteventura; the "Mahos" left their mark here by adorning the rock faces with engravings—predominantly depicting ships and geometric patterns. La Caldereta is a dispersed settlement that likely emerged as a result of population growth in the 18th century. This growth was fostered by an economic upswing driven by the export of agricultural products (such as orchil, barilla, and grain), thriving goat farming, and early attempts at cochineal cultivation. These factors led to an expansion of cultivated land and the establishment of small settlement clusters such as La Caldereta, Peña Erguida, and Manta—though the latter two no longer exist today.