Country house Calle Las Angustias, Zona Icod de los Vinos, Icod de Los Vinos

This mansion, dating back to 1670, was originally built for the Military Governor on the island. After a volcanic eruption in 1706 shifted the island's port operations to Santa Cruz, the mansion lost its original purpose. Its subsequent use is unclear, but records indicate a small shop operated there in 1923. Acquired by the current owners in 2004, the mansion underwent an 18-year restoration, utilizing original stone and Tea wood native to Tenerife and La Palma Islands. The ground floor, once a stable, now houses the India Room and Study, featuring artifacts from India and memorabilia of Admiral Nelson. The central patio, adorned with a fish pond and fountain, grants access to various rooms and the Gallery displaying Virgin Mary paintings and Masonic chairs. The outdoor space includes en-suite bedrooms, a shaded patio, and a garden with a water tank. A stone staircase leads to the first floor, where interconnected rooms are lavishly furnished with antiques. The kitchen, a blend of charm and modernity, boasts all-electric appliances. The second floor features a library with a diverse book collection. Two doors open onto a roof terrace with panoramic views. The garden, with a street entrance, is classified as urban land, allowing potential development with proper planning permission. The tranquil neighborhood, situated at the end of a dead-end street, includes the Chapel of Las Angustias, housing the renowned statue of Mary of Angustias. The property's classification permits development, and past planning consent for a double garage may be revisited, depending on the main house's use.