FINCA EL MORO
where the world is quiet.
What we offer
![h19_square](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/h19_square.png)
Holiday Rentals
![Y4_square](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Y4_square-scaled.jpg)
Yoga Retreats
![B1_square](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/B1_square-scaled.jpg)
E-Bike Adventures
![bespoke_square](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/bespoke_square.jpg)
Bespoke holidays
About Us
In 1973 just before Franco died when Spain was a very different country Hermione, aged 17, spent a year in Seville. In June at Pentecost she joined thousands of people on horseback and in bullock carts making the 3 day pilgrimage to the Virgen del Rocio in the wild salt marshes of the Coto Doñana. It was to make a lasting impression. In 1979 she met Nick and they spent the next 10 years working in Africa and the Highlands of Scotland but always she dreamt of returning to Andalucia and El Rocio. Finally they sold up, packed their belongings into an old Land Rover, and set off to Spain to find a farm and make a life. 30 years later they are still at Finca El Moro, the hill farm 3 kms down a rough track they first found in Andalucia. Soon after a second pilgrimage to Rocio, Daisy was born and the farm became her home too. After 30 years at Finca El Moro farming cork, sweet chestnuts and olives and welcoming guests to ride, walk and take yoga holidays, Daisy has taken over from Mum and Dad and we hope this quiet valley high in the hills of Southern Spain will look after her as it has looked after us.
![Landing page 2](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Landing-page-2.jpeg)
![Landing page 1](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Landing-page-1.jpeg)
Taking on the mantle, Eliott and Daisy continue the El Moro legacy…
Eliott is french and grew up in the mountains. His family’s passion for mountaineering shaped his life and took him to live and work in the mountains of Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Japan before finally settling in Switzerland. Snowboarding in winter and downhill biking and climbing in summer, his enthusiasm for exploring is contagious.
He will be guiding the bike rides, making sure the bikes are in the best possible condition and offering professional riding and technical advice!
Daisy was brought up in the protective embrace of Finca el Moro. She grew up on juicy figs straight from the tree, helping Mum and Mariluz bottle tomatoes on hot summer afternoons, fix fences and bring in the sheep. She was also expected to serve the guests at dinner, and attend to their needs in the unfamiliar surroundings of the local villages.
Schooled in the local village and in the wonderful city of Seville her roots run deep in this corner of Andalusia and it adds a special sense of authenticity to the experience provided to our guests. Daisy looks after the land that looked after her while she grew up and cares for it and our guests like they’re family.
About Us
In 1973 just before Franco died when Spain was a very different country Hermione, aged 17, spent a year in Seville. In June at Pentecost she joined thousands of people on horseback and in bullock carts making the 3 day pilgrimage to the Virgen del Rocio in the wild salt marshes of the Coto Doñana. It was to make a lasting impression. In 1979 she met Nick and they spent the next 10 years working in Africa and the Highlands of Scotland but always she dreamt of returning to Andalucia and El Rocio. Finally they sold up, packed their belongings into an old Land Rover, and set off to Spain to find a farm and make a life. 30 years later they are still at Finca El Moro, the hill farm 3 kms down a rough track they first found in Andalucia. Soon after a second pilgrimage to Rocio, Daisy was born and the farm became her home too. After 30 years at Finca El Moro farming cork, sweet chestnuts and olives and welcoming guests to ride, walk and take yoga holidays, Daisy has taken over from Mum and Dad and we hope this quiet valley high in the hills of Southern Spain will look after her as it has looked after us.
![Landing page 1](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Landing-page-1.jpeg)
![Landing page 2](https://www.fincaelmoro.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Landing-page-2.jpeg)
Taking on the mantle, Eliott and Daisy continue the El Moro legacy…
Eliott is french and grew up in the mountains. His family’s passion for mountaineering shaped his life and took him to live and work in the mountains of Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Japan before finally settling in Switzerland. Snowboarding in winter and downhill biking and climbing in summer, his enthusiasm for exploring is contagious.
He will be guiding the bike rides, making sure the bikes are in the best possible condition and offering professional riding and technical advice!
Daisy was brought up in the protective embrace of Finca el Moro. She grew up on juicy figs straight from the tree, helping Mum and Mariluz bottle tomatoes on hot summer afternoons, fix fences and bring in the sheep. She was also expected to serve the guests at dinner, and attend to their needs in the unfamiliar surroundings of the local villages.
Schooled in the local village and in the wonderful city of Seville her roots run deep in this corner of Andalusia and it adds a special sense of authenticity to the experience provided to our guests. Daisy looks after the land that looked after her while she grew up and cares for it and our guests like they’re family.
recent letters from the farm
The Great Animal Exodus
The Great Animal Exodus Letters from Finca el Moro. Dear Friends, It has been a while since I last wrote, we’ve been pretty busy over here at Finca el Moro. Since Eliott and I packed up my van (Ali) at the end of the winter season and drove down to the farm, it’s...
Billy’s Big Day Out
February, oh February. February is the highest of seasons in Verbier and therefore we are all expected to work pretty much non-stop. Around this time of year it is common to see ski instructors walk around town with blank stares and dark circles under their eyes after...
Ice Axes and Long Drops
Dear Friends, Greetings from a very warm and not so snowy Verbier. Eliott and I got back from Japan last Tuesday and since then we’ve been waking up at 4.30 every day. I thought jet-lag was reserves for people who had private planes and attended international business...