🌟"Loft la Fuente". Valley views, so central🌟

Entire loft in Telde, Spain

  1. 4 guests
  2. 1 bedroom
  3. 1 bed
  4. 1.5 baths
Rated 4.87 out of 5 stars.173 reviews
Hosted by Fernando
  1. Superhost
  2. 8 years hosting

Listing highlights

Self check-in

Check yourself in with the lockbox.

Dedicated workspace

A room with wifi that’s well-suited for working.

Fernando is a Superhost

Superhosts are experienced, highly rated Hosts.
Some info has been automatically translated.
It is a cozy loft in the historic center of the city of Telde, very central, 5 minutes from the beach and with all services within walking distance. Suitable for 4 adults and a child up to 3 years old
The property has excellent lighting and a lot of quality equipment (very high quality Tempur visco mattress)
Around you will find cafes, restaurants and supermarkets.
The San Francisco neighborhood is an enclave that deserves to be visited, given its historical character and typical architecture.

The space
Covid Free cleaning procedures.

This little house was our home, so everything is done with a lot of love.

It is a loft concept with a certain industrial - vintage - fresh air, in which materials such as steel, concrete, aluminum and noble woods merge harmoniously.

The accommodation is framed in the historic center of San Francisco, an unparalleled place, that due to the scarce circulation of vehicles, the abundant vegetation and the song of the birds, will make you feel like in mountain, but with all the services to a step and to 5 minutes in car of the beaches of La Garita, Playa del Hombre, Melenara, Salinetas, Agua Dulce and Tufia, among others.

Guest access
Guests will have the property at their entire disposal.

Other things to note
The Loft is ideal for 2 guests, although 2 extra guests could be accommodated in the living room.

FFor stays longer or equal than 15 days, a full cleaning including fresh towels and bed linen will be delivered during the stay:

- 15 to 20 days stay: cleaning between days 7 and 10
- 21 to 30 days stay: cleaning between days 11 and 15
- Longer than 30 days stay: cleaning every 15 days

Standad rate (up to 2 guests) is intended just for beds. If equal or less than 2 guests ask for sofa-bed bedding, 30 € will be charged.

The price of cots is not included in the total price and must be paid separately during the stay at a price of €30 per stay

The number of cots allowed depends on the option you choose. Check the option you have chosen to find out more.

There are no extra beds available at this property.

All cribs are subject to availability.

Registration Details
Spain - National registration number
ESFCTU0000350140004970700000000000000VV-35-1-00044314

Canary Islands - Regional registration number
VV-35-1-0004431

Where you’ll sleep

What this place offers

Beach access
Kitchen
Wifi
Dedicated workspace
Free street parking

Select check-in date

Add your travel dates for exact pricing

4.87 out of 5 stars from 173 reviews

Overall rating

  1. 5 stars, 90% of reviews
  2. 4 stars, 9% of reviews
  3. 3 stars, 1% of reviews
  4. 2 stars, 0% of reviews
  5. 1 stars, 1% of reviews

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars for cleanliness

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars for accuracy

Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars for check-in

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars for communication

Rated 4.7 out of 5 stars for location

Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars for value

Where you’ll be

Telde, Ca, Spain

The curious traveler will immediately understand that the Barrio de San Francisco is much more than a small conglomerate of narrow streets in the town of Telde. San Francisco is dropping signs of its history at the feet of walkers. Signs that come to meet you to tell you about the past time. A legacy that the chroniclers and the inhabitants of the place took care of, which they kept until today.

Crossings placed along a circular path have a why. The monteras, the names of the streets, are symbols to recompose the germ of San Francisco. The neighborhood of artisans, old Jewish quarter inhabited by those who worked for the bourgeoisie of nearby San Juan, where the Christians settled.

The only entrance that San Francisco originally had is located on Carlos E. Navarro Street. From here, the tour seems to go into a small timeless journey. It leads you through the alleys named by the poet Julián Torón. Current and other ancient notes will take the searcher of corners to the meeting point where the present and the past are mixed.
You will find the Crosses of the Via Crucis, in honor of the Franciscans who settled in 1610, placed in their original place, following the step they made. And in that mixture of respecting and contributing, restoring and integrating, today a new symbol has been added to the crosses. Each of them is different, you will not find two equal; each one carries his unique cross do not ask for the other, because it could be worse.

A little later, on that circular tour, we came across the house of Julián Torón, a prominent figure in the city, a member of the Lyric School of Telde who contributed and energized the culture of the time. You will also see a stunning 70 + year old Indian laurel, right where the 5 main streets come together, the streets to get lost in and find you easily.
Along the way you will safely stumble upon one of the five mountain ranges, located in your place of origin. Three steps that today seem to make no sense, but yesterday they did. They saved the ladies from the friction of the servants when they had to get on the horse.

In the Plaza de los Romeros the perspective opens up. And we come out of the threshold of past time to enter a little reality. To an open space where we can reach a wider panorama, where we can see and also be seen. Because if you look at the viewpoint, in addition to the deposits of Tara and Cendro to your left, you will come across El Puente de los Siete Ojos to your right, built in 1868 by Juan de León y Castillo.

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The curious traveler will soon understand that the Barrio de San Francisco is much more than a small conglomerate of narrow streets in the city of Telde. San Francisco is dropping signs of its history at the feet of the walkers. Signs that come to your meeting to talk about the past time. A legacy taken care of by the chroniclers and the inhabitants of the place, which they kept until today. The crosses placed along a circular route have a reason. The monteras, the names of the streets, are symbols to recompose the germ of San Francisco. The neighborhood of artisans, an old Jewish quarter inhabited by those who worked for the bourgeoisie of nearby San Juan, where the Christians settled. The only entrance that originally had San Francisco is located on Carlos E. Navarro Street. From here, the journey seems to go into a small timeless journey. It leads you through the alleys named by the poet Julián Torón. Current and old notes will take the corners searcher to the meeting point where the present and the past are mixed. You will find the Crosses of the Way of the Cross, in honor of the Franciscans who settled in 1610, placed in their original place, following the step they made. And in that mixture of respecting and contributing, restoring and integrating, today a new symbol has been added to the crosses. Each of them is different, you will not find two of them; each one carries his unique cross, do not ask for the other, because it could be worse. A little further on, in this circular route, we came across the house of Julián Torón, a prominent figure in the city, a member of the Lyric School of Telde who contributed and revitalized the culture of the time. You will also see an impressive Indian laurel of more than 70 years, right where the 5 main streets meet, the streets to lose and easily find. Along the way, you will trip safely with one of the five monteras, located in their place of origin. Three steps that today seem to have no meaning, but yesterday they did. They saved the ladies from the rubbing of the servants when they had to get on the horse. In the Plaza de los Romeros opens the perspective. And we left the threshold of the past time to enter a little reality. To an open space where we can reach a wider panorama, where to see and also be seen. Because if you look out over the viewpoint, in addition to the Tara and Cendro sites on your left, you will come across El Puente de los Siete Ojos on your right, built in 1868 by Juan de León y Castillo.

Meet your host

Superhost
617 reviews
4.83 out of 5 average rating
8 years of hosting
Speaks English and Spanish
Lives in Canary Islands, Spain
Hello all, My name is Fernando, an industrial engineer by training and a self-taught off-road professional. We love to travel by free, without restrictions or ties, both to the mountains, beach or city. My family and I usually travel in our Volkswagen home, allowing us to thoroughly enjoy the places we visited and improvise. My readings are basically of a technical nature, and I am passionate about everything that is building. I am also passionate about financial markets and trading techniques. I practice swimming, both in the pool and in open water, as well as motorcycling, especially the form of enduro. As for meals, I like all of them and vary among them, Korean, Moroccan, Japanese, traditional, etc. As far as music is concerned, I like almost all kinds of music, I'm an all-rounder. When I travel, I like to frequent places that locals frequent, as well as learn about their history, museums, and leisure and sports options. As a host, I am available at all times to clarify any questions or concerns, as well as to recommend places and places to visit. My philosophy of life is simple: live while you can and do it the best you know how. A hug for everyone and I hope to welcome you to our house ;)

Fernando is a Superhost

Superhosts are experienced, highly rated hosts who are committed to providing great stays for guests.

Host details

Response rate: 100%
Responds within an hour
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Things to know

Cancellation policy
House rules
Check-in after 5:00 PM
Checkout before 11:00 AM
4 guests maximum
Safety & property
Carbon monoxide alarm
Smoke alarm
Must climb stairs