Guide

Staying near the Cueva del Viento

The whitewashed church of San Marcos in Icod de los Vinos, with its tower, among araucaria trees
Photo: Jerzy Strzelecki · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0

The Cueva del Viento is not "near Icod": it is in Icod. The visitor centre on Calle Los Piquetes belongs to the same municipality as Finca Julia, and that has practical consequences beyond saving a drive.

Why sleeping next door matters

Cave slots hold fifteen people and the early-morning ones are the best: less sun on the outdoor stretch and a fresher group. From the south of the island, an early slot means getting up in the dark and driving for over an hour. From the Icod midlands, it means breakfast on the terrace and leaving with time to spare.

The same applies to what comes after. The visit ends mid-morning and, instead of facing the drive back, you have the old town, the Millennial Dragon Tree and San Marcos beach minutes away, and the house for the nap you are going to need.

What else is that close

The house

Finca Julia is a restored old Canarian house in the midlands, for four people: two bedrooms, three beds, one bathroom, a kitchen, WiFi, its own parking and self check-in. It has a terrace with loungers, a patio with a cold outdoor shower, fruit trees and views of the Atlantic and the mountain.

Keep reading

Cueva del Viento: how to visit and what to expect

What the official site leaves out: how long it takes, what to wear, whether children can go, and what to do if you are claustrophobic.

What to see in Icod de los Vinos

The Millennial Dragon Tree, the listed old town, Plaza de la Pila and San Marcos beach. A guide to a town you can walk in a morning.

Do you need a car in Tenerife?

In the north and in the midlands, yes. What the bus covers, what it does not, and what road access to a country house in Icod is really like.

The whole guide
/en/guide/casa-rural-cerca-de-la-cueva-del-viento

Finca Julia

4,96 · 52 reviews

Check availabilityOpens the official Airbnb listing in a new tab