In the parish of Serandinas, in Asturias, Spain, lies Lantero, a small private village with 6.3 hectares, direct access to the Navia River, and currently for sale on idealista for €690,000.
The property includes a private dock, two residential buildings, two espigueiros (traditional constructions from the north of the Iberian Peninsula, used to store and preserve food—especially grain—away from humidity and animals), as well as a chapel dedicated to Saint Ramón.
The property includes a private dock, two residential buildings, two espigueiros (traditional constructions from the north of the Iberian Peninsula, used to store and preserve food—especially grain—away from humidity and animals), as well as a chapel dedicated to Saint Ramón.
According to traditional Asturian architecture, properties have historically been linked to agricultural work and rural self-sufficiency.
The buildings, constructed in stone with wooden and slate roofs, follow the region’s typical style, characterized by structural robustness and strong integration with the surrounding landscape.
Beyond its real estate value, Lantero is a highly representative example of traditional rural life in western Asturias.
Inhabited until the beginning of this century, the buildings that make up the settlement were, for decades, the center of a domestic economy based on livestock farming, agriculture, and fishing, reflecting the way of life of a self-sufficient riverside village.
The complex, marketed by the real estate agency Veri Corral, totals more than 600 square meters (m²) of built area and is currently in need of renovation.
This condition allows the future owner to adapt the property to their needs and enhances its potential, offering design flexibility and repositioning opportunities, opening the door to various uses—from a family retreat to a rural tourism project, for example.
All of this is complemented by the extraordinary and unique setting in which the property is located, surrounded by native vegetation such as chestnut trees, holly, and various fruit trees.
In addition, the village is close to major points of interest, such as the Arbón reservoir and the Oneta waterfalls, two of the region’s main tourist highlights.
Currently, the village remains accessible only by river or via a forest path from Villayón, a circumstance that helps preserve its natural surroundings and reinforces the exclusivity of its location.