Casa Indianos is a grand, colonial-style property that can accommodate up to twelve guests across five sumptuous bedrooms. A favourite location with filmmakers, this stunning property is the ideal choice for those who want to feel like stars during their stay in this incredible region. Casa Indianos is a holiday home like no other, from the breathtaking architecture, grandiose decor, and antique furniture to the lush, green gardens and views beyond - if you're looking for a luxurious and unusual setting for your family holiday, you've found it!

The villa features two lounge areas with cosy furniture, ample dining space and flatscreen TVs for your entertainment - providing plenty of space for larger families or two or more groups holidaying together. Fresh light paintwork is complemented beautifully by rich, dark woods, handsomely-crafted furniture, and ornate tiles. Casa Indianos has a classic vibe throughout, with incredible artworks and stylish wall hangings giving a feel of being in a stately home or palace. Huge windows and a balcony ensure that this unique accommodation never feels stuffy or dark - in fact, the whole villa is bright and airy, showcasing incredible views and promising a relaxing and memorable stay in surroundings that hark back to a bygone era.

Casa Indianos' kitchen offers plenty of modern touches while still keeping with the villa's colonial aesthetic. Here you'll find everything you'll need to cater to yourself and your guests during your stay, including an oven, large fridge-freezer, microwave and toaster - as well as plenty of food preparation space. The villa features a mix of double and twin bedrooms, and there are four bathrooms; each one is a work of art in itself with decorative ceramic basins and beautiful tiled floors. Another unique touch to this family holiday home is the indoor bar and games room - perfect for some after-dinner fun!

Casa Indianos is just as spectacular outside as it is inside, with vast lawn areas, an orchard, and a barbecue and outdoor dining area - all enclosed by a perimeter wall for security and peace of mind. On the grounds, you'll also find a piece of typical Asturian construction known as a 'panera', or 'bread basket', an elevated wooden structure that offers more shaded relaxation space for you and your guests.

Casa Indianos is located in Barro, one of the 28 parishes of Llanes in Asturias. This stunning rural location is close to some of the best hiking routes in Asturias, as well as some fabulous restaurants and cider houses, museums, and caves. There are some incredible beaches nearby, such as Playa de Barro, which features fine white sand and calm, shallow waters. This beach is popular with families thanks to great amenities such as picnic areas, toilets, and showers - but with 28 other beaches to be explored in the area of Llanes, you're going to be spoilt for choice when it comes to finding a sandy hideaway!

In addition to fantastic beaches, the region is known for its dramatic landscapes, excellent food, and pre-romanesque architecture, and yet Asturias is often overlooked as a holiday destination in favour of the south. However, if you're searching for somewhere green and pleasant, with caves and forests to explore, nature reserves, good food (especially the cheese!) - and even better cider and wine - Asturias is the place to be.

On the coast, you'll find plenty of opportunities to enjoy watersports such as surfing, waterskiing and wakeboarding, as well as scuba diving and snorkelling - but if you fancy travelling further inland, you'll discover even more activities to enjoy. Quadbiking and canyoning are popular pastimes with tourists here, as are hiking and horse riding.

Be sure to immerse yourself in the Asturian culture during your stay by enjoying the many fiestas that are celebrated in Llanes and the surrounding areas, where the townspeople don traditional costumes and enjoy folk dancing and music. With gastronomic festivals as well as religious fiestas taking place in the region, Llanes is a fantastic place for sampling some Asturian cuisine which is often rich in seafood, including squid, crab, lobster, mullet, scorpionfish and anchovies. Cheese is also a staple of the region's cooking, with soft creamy queso de Vidiago, smoked Ahumado de Pria, and delicious goat's cheeses such la Cuevona, all forming part of the delicious recipes that have been passed down from generation to generation. Be sure to sample some Fabada while you're here (a cassoulet-type stew), as well as tortos served with picadillo and fried eggs - and make sure you wash it all down with a glass of local cider poured from a great height in the traditional way!

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