Other activities  which are offered here in the Alpujarra are:

• Mountain climbing
• Horse riding
• Bike riding
• Snow boarding
• Ski-ing
• Caving
• Trekking
• Cooking
• Wine tasting at an ecological vineyard in the Alpujarra where thet also have 2 self catering family apartments for a wonderful holiday in nature. Visit their web site: www.bodegasfuentezuelas.es
• Bed and breakfast in a beautifully restored farmhouse in Friesland, Northen Holland with many amenities. Visit:   
  www.bedandbreakfastlutjelollum.nl  You will stay in a special atmosphere in a listed Friesian 'head-neck-body' farmhouse in Franeker in Friesland. They provide a delicious breakfast with local specialties. On the farm are a few sheep, horses and small dogs. A very tranquil area for relaxation and exploration of the nearby town of Franeker and Lutjelollum, belonging to the 11 cities tour route.
  
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           The Farmhouse in Franeker, Friesland, northern Holland.

 

  The village of Jorairatar, Alpujarra, southern Spain. 

 

The beautifully restored front door of the rental house in Jorairatar.

  Another place to stay in the Alpujarra is Casa Morera, a large, 17th century cortijo, beautifully restored and  furnished, in a small village called Jorairatar. Up to 7 people may stay, self catering. Fully equipped kitchen.  2 bathrooms, large,open log fire. For a taste of the real Alpujarra..

     For information and bookings please contact: inshalahstainedglass@gmail.com

•     We also offer accommodation in our hamlet, Las Canteras. It is a rustic 'cortijo' which can sleep up to 6 people. Self catering with all amenities. Contact: inshalahstainedglass@gmail.com
• Eating and drinking till you can't anymore! In the province of Granada most bars offer a free Tapa with your drink.
  
• The Alpujarra is famous for its cheese, wine, ham (Jamon Serrano), and many other wonderful culinary delights at fantastic prices. The people are very friendly and take life quite leisurely. It is not uncommon for total strangers to say "hola" to you in shops and on the street.  Donkeys or 'mulas' are still used in many villages for transport and working the 'campo' or fields.