Set in the Tirajana Caldera, the largest volcanic caldera on the island, and divided by the Tirajana gorge, the area is of enormous scenic interest, with its impressive views and wonderful, out-of-the-way secret spots.

The cottage is located at the entrance to the village, and it is the result of refurbishing a centuries old building that has been used for just about everything in the course of its long life, from a barn for drying the locally grown tobacco to a Court House and general barn for keeping farm equipment.

The philosophy of the refurbishing project was to maintain the original structure of the house in three major structural units and to use some of the original elements of traditional Canary Island architecture: solid, red stone walls with a simple rustic rendering, large doorways and windows to make it incredibly bright and cosy inside, and a four sided pitched roof made of heart wood covered in Canary Island shingles. Each of these units has given rise to one of the Country Cottages: La Motañeta I, La Montañeta II and La Montañeta III, with access through a porch leading off the two thousand square metres of landscaped plot that they share.

La Montañeta I and La Montañeta II each have one bedroom with two single beds, located in a comfortable and spacious wooden loft, in contrast with La Montañeta III, in which all rooms are on the same floor. Furthermore, they are all spacious with a lounge-dining room, kitchen, full bathroom with shower and all the comforts and services of a modern house.