The Former Tobacco-Drying House

Before the farm was planted with hazelnut and olive trees, the main crop on the farm was tobacco. In the summer, the leaves were harvested and hung to dry on drying racks consisting of bamboo canes and reed leaves woven together. Once the tobacco had dried, it was moved to the processing buildings.
One of the tobacco-drying houses has been imaginatively transformed into a splendid, two-storey house, divided into two junior suites, five double-rooms and a reception area.
The most recently completed is the first building you encounter as you enter the property along the access lane. The house is splendidly representative of the elegant architecture of the area, with high wooden ceilings, old chestnut beams, terracotta flooring and fine furnishings. In all of the rooms, every thought has been given to your comfort.