We would like to welcome you to Casa 4U........ Exclusive Country Club in Southern Spain... Where, we offer you friendly, professional hospitality, in both comfortable and beautiful surroundings.
We have the facilities of a larger hotel with the cosiness of a ...
Offering luxury, hotel style accommodation, since 2007. Marion and Ivan set up and developed Casa 4U in 2006 as a modern property built in the Spanish style, to give guests an unforgettable holiday experience.
Who We are
Marion & Ivan moved to ...
Alongside the beautiful mountains, fabulous beach resorts, sunshine filled days and balmy Mediterranean nights, you will never be short of things to do. As in addition to the on site facilities at Casa 4U, there are an abundance of other ...
Our comfortable and spacious accommodation is set in 13,500 meters of landscaped gardens surrounded by mountains in the distance and only 10 minutes from the blue flag beaches and entertainment centres of Mojacar and Garrucha with their traditional Spanish feel ...
House & Home operate in and around Mojacar to Aguilas, Garrucha to Arboleas about 45 minutes from the city of Almeria. It is a rural and coastal area encompassing many beautiful 'Sierras' mountains & foothills. The majority of the area ...
Whatever the occasion we can give you a time to remember.
Whether getting married, celebrating a birthday or anniversary, or enjoying the intrigue of a murder mystery weekend; after discussing your requirements with us you leave knowing that you will have ...A visit to Arboleas by Almería’s housing minister last week to distribute cash grants for the renovation of ancient cortijos coincided with a ceremonial laying of the ‘first stone’ for a new municipal park.
Both projects were overseen by the Junta’s delegate for town-planning, Luis Caparros, and the newly appointed mayor of Arboleas, Angel Garcia.
Fifty-two local families received permission to renovate homes where 50 per cent of the cost is paid for by the Junta, up to a maximum of 9,000 euros, with work having to be completed within the year.
Most properties are old farmhouses or dilapidated ‘cortijos’, mostly owned by retired locals who have lived all their lives in the area.
The initiative pledges to provide a financial leg-up over an agreed four-year period from 2008 to 2012 throughout the province. However, all applicants will have to be means-tested first.
Houses will be ‘checked’ first by officials and owners will have to find their own builders - although architects and technicians are available at no cost.
The regional government is also aiming to create employment for local trades people as plumbers, carpenters, roofers and other necessary skilled workers.
A British expat, Nora Insley, who has lived in the area for 10 years, was one of the “lucky” grant recipients. She purchased her house in Arboleas seven years ago, when it was “a shell”.
She said everyone at the town hall had been very helpful. She said: “Although I have managed to renovate some of the house inside, to repair the roof will cost a fortune and I can’t afford that.
“Now the Junta is going to pay half towards it. I felt very lucky to have been accepted for the grant. I think the council wants to ensure that old houses and methods of building are not lost and that Arboleas does not lose its ancestral and rural buildings.”
