Casa Sastre is located in Fuendecampo, in La Fueva valley, within the Sobrarbe county.
Fuendecampo is a small village of farmers and cattle breeders, 689m high. It is settled in a great plain, among fields, surrounded by woods and mountains. Fuendecampo formerly belong to the district of Toledo de la Nata, which does no longer exist since it was taken into the current district of La Fueva.
Originally, the village was made of one house only. This house was a customs since the transit track from Benasque or Graus to Ainsa went through its arch, still there nowadays. Later on, houses were built around this original arch, 4 of them are grouped around three arches giving way to three small streets.
The village features seven houses in total, and "Casa Sastre" is separated from the rest of the village by a field.The flats are therefore located in a very quiet place where you will find it easy to relax and have a rest.
The area also features a great patrimony legacy. The monumental grouping of Muro de Roda (12th century), San Juan de Toledo (11th and 16th centuries) are highlightened examples among all the small churches, monasteries, forts, hermits that you can find in the district.
Wildlife is an important aspect of our lives, especially under 3 forms:
Fuendecampo has a strategic location since it is equidistant from the main natural sites of Aragonese Pyrenees:
Fuendecampo is also the departure point for visiting interesting places, as far as culture, History and architecture are concerned. Some of these places are:
In the time of the Reconquista, Abizanda was a strategic place to keep watch on the Muslims´breakthrough in the valley, since they arrived from the South. The 11th century´s watch tower, which still exists nowadays, is a proof of it. It was used as a defensive tower and was built by the Lombard masters. You can also visit the museum of believes and religiosity there.
Classified as a Historic and Artistic grouping, Muro de Roda, 1021m high, was built in the 11th century and has spectacular views on central Sobrabe. This fortified grouping features an 11th century Romanic church, an abbey house and the hermit of Saint Barbara. It was first called Muro Mayor and it has been a strategic place for the Sobrabe´s defense. King Sancho III took this land back to the Muslims in the 11th century.In Casa Sastre, you will be given a guide of the places we regard as more representative and important in the area , so you can make up your mind between all the things you can see.