. Extraordinary detached house, very distinctive and of considerable size, with an impressive covered fronton court. Located very close to and south of the municipality of Fuente el Saz de Jarama. Situated on protected non-developable land, it is guaranteed a high-quality natural setting and future nearby construction will be prevented. The fenced area of the plot is 21.034,42 m2 and it is classified as Protected Non-Developable Land for Fauna, ZEPA class, under the 2010 General Urban Development Plan of Fuente el Saz de Jarama. Given the distinctive nature and notable size of the main buildings on the property, a Favorable Urban Planning Classification has been obtained, proposing the renovation and enhancement of the complex for the establishment of Rural Tourism use – in the form of a Rural Hotel – encouraging the reuse of its facilities. Uses in operation: Buildings and facilities for Rural Tourism, conventions and hospitality uses and activities. It also has public lighting. It has several fully legalized buildings and facilities. These include a large 2-storey house, with a living-dining room, 5 en-suite bedrooms, and 1 en-suite staff bedroom. Kitchen, and a huge terrace surrounding the 2-storey building. In the basement there is an immense wine cellar and two garages. The property has a regulation-size covered fronton court, buildings serving the caretaker’s house, storage rooms, utility rooms, garages and a chicken coop. Other sports and leisure facilities include a swimming pool, tennis court, barbecue. With a built area of about 2.828.62 m2. The buildings are constructed of brick, exposed concrete, ashlar masonry, and rubble masonry. They are connected by paved paths of varying widths and dimensions. Fuente el Saz de Jarama is a municipality and town in Spain belonging to the Community of Madrid. The nearest towns are, in this order, Alalpardo, Algete, Valdetorres de Jarama and Cobena. Fuente el Saz is a town in Madrid, in the northeast of the autonomous community. It is a town that also has villas used as second homes by residents of the capital, who prefer the countryside for spending their holidays.