“Mahoh is a traditional 19th century Canarian house, awash with heritage and charm. The rooms are dominated by great antique beds and are given added character from their exposed stone walls. Sample typical Canarian food at the hotel's restaurant. A delighful, low-cost option.”
“Mahoh is a traditional 19th century Canarian house, awash with heritage and charm. The rooms are dominated by great antique beds and are given added character from their exposed stone walls. Sample typical Canarian food at the hotel's restaurant. A delighful, low-cost option.”
Recommended For
- Country Escape
- Tucked away in the countryside, away from all the mega seaside resorts, with stunning views of the mountains.
- Tennis
- Enjoy a game of tennis on the guesthouse's court.
- Great walks
- This rugged landscape offers great walking, especially the nearby Malpais de la Arena.
- Sights nearby
- Visit the charming fishing town of El Cotillo, six miles from the hotel.
- Museums
- Visit the nearby Casa Museo Unamuno Fuerteventura to learn about the islands colonial history.
- Free wifi
- Owner managed
- Quiet
- Less £
- Sit-out Terrace
- Full of character
- Charming
- Restaurant
- In/by a Nature Reserve
- Antiques
- Pet friendly
- Traditional
Facilities
- Parking
- Bar
- Meeting Room
- Library
- Bicycle hire
- Sit-out Terrace
- Free wifi
- Wifi
- Restaurant
- Swimming Pool
- Garden
- Pet friendly
- Sitting Room
- Room service
Activities
- Tennis
- Enjoy a game of tennis on the guesthouse's court.
- Great walks
- This rugged landscape offers great walking, especially the nearby Malpais de la Arena.
- Sights nearby
- Visit the charming fishing town of El Cotillo, six miles from the hotel.
- Museums
- Visit the nearby Casa Museo Unamuno Fuerteventura to learn about the islands colonial history.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Mahoh, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, Spain
'Fuerteventura’s premier rural hotel shows there’s more to the island than its celebrated coastline, offering a chance to see animals such as goats and Barbary squirrels imported from Africa and a restaurant that's said to be one of the finest on the island.'
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)