A stunning Andalucían-style townhouse renovated by Alan Carr and Amanda Holden on BBC One’s Amanda & Alan’s Spanish Job, is now officially open for bookings.
Amanda and Alan snapped up the crumbling 100-year-old townhouse in Granada for €65,000 (£55,000), transforming it into a stunning holiday home on their TV show.
And, from 24 September, travellers can stay at Casa Alamanda Moclín, a meticulously restored three-bedroom townhouse in the heart of the picturesque Andalucían village of Moclín.
The exclusive property, featured throughout the second series of the show, offers an authentic slice of southern Spain with a modern twist, thanks to Amanda and Alan’s stylish finishing touches.
For fans of the show, Casa Alamanda is exactly as seen on screen – right down to the smallest detail.
Guests can relax in one of the three themed double bedrooms, including the famous ‘Moroccan Bedroom,’ which features a hand-carved ceiling, a King-sized bed, and French doors opening onto Juliet balconies.
The property also includes two airy bathrooms, a rustic dining and reception room, a charming kitchen and breakfast room, and a plush London club-inspired games and bar room.
Outside, guests can enjoy private patios and a roof terrace with breathtaking views across the village and surrounding hills – a perfect spot for soaking up the sun.
Located in the northwest hills of Granada Province, the village of Moclín is renowned for its history and beauty.
A stunning Andalucían-style townhouse renovated by Alan Carr and Amanda Holden on BBC One’s Amanda & Alan’s Spanish Job, is now officially open for bookings
From 24 September, travellers can stay at Casa Alamanda Moclín, a meticulously restored three-bedroom townhouse in the heart of the picturesque Andalucían village of Moclín
The exclusive property, featured throughout the second series of BBC One’s Amanda & Alan’s Spanish Job, offers an authentic slice of southern Spain with a modern twist, thanks to Amanda and Alan’s stylish finishing touches
With its panoramic views of the Sierra Nevada and the ancient Nasrid castle, the thirteenth-century village was once a strategic base for Catholic Monarchs, Isabel and Ferdinand, during the 1486 Reconquista.
Today, Moclín – a municipality made up of seven villages – boasts a tiny population of around 3,500 inhabitants, yet it’s a vibrant cultural hub that hosts over a dozen highly attended fiestas throughout the year.
For adventurists and fans of the outdoors, Moclín provides access to scenic hiking trails including the Ruta del Gollizno, a hidden gem that rivals the famed Caminito del Rey without the crowds.
Thanks to its prime location, Casa Alamanda also offers the rare opportunity to combine skiing in the Sierra Nevada with beach days on the nearby Costa Tropical.
In low season, nightly rates for Casa Alamanda Moclín start from €195 (£170), while weekly rates begin at €1,365 (£1,190).
Nightly rates increase to €225 (£196) in high season, while a seven-night stay costs as little as €1,575 £1,373).
Amanda and Alan no longer own the house, having listed it on Rightmove through Granada Village & Country with an asking price of €245,000 (£208,335) earlier this year.
After just over a month on the market, the Spanish townhouse was snapped up by Nicola and Mickey Walters, originally from Wales.
Guests can relax in one of the three themed double bedrooms, including the famous ‘Moroccan Bedroom,’ which features a hand-carved ceiling, a King-sized bed, and French doors opening onto Juliet balconies
Also included is a a plush London club-inspired games and bar room
The property’s second themed bedroom
Each bedroom has been meticulously themed
The property also includes two airy bathrooms
One of the bathrooms featured in the property
A rustic dining and reception room, leading to a charming kitchen and breakfast room
Outside, guests can enjoy vibrant private patios
Also included is a roof terrace with breathtaking views across the village and surrounding hills – a perfect spot for soaking up the sun
And, according to Manchester Evening News, a total of 35 offers were made for the property from buyers all over the world.
However, Amanda and Alan didn’t make any profit on the sale as all proceeds went to Comic Relief and Children in Need.
Similarly, new owners Nicola and Mickey Walters are committed to supporting the local community.
They have pledged to donate 15 per cent of all rental income to Moclín’s women’s association, as seen in episode four of the series.
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