Information Pack

• property description
• key facts
• how to get there
• availability
• facilities & extras
• special conditions
• guest book
• special deals

In the neighbourhood

• area description
• holiday ideas
• food & drink
• bars & night life
• sports & activities

slideshow movie panoramic aerial shots brochure

• Add to shortlist
• Send to a friend
• Print

Rates & avialability per week

Period	Price
July	420.00 €
August	420.00 €
September	385.00 €
October	385.00 €
November fully booked	-
Dicember fully booked	-
January fully booked	-
February fully booked	-
March fully booked	-
April	350.00 €
May	350.00 €
June	350.00 €

Rates & avialability per night

Period	Price
July	60.00 €
August	60.00 €
September	55.00 €
October	55.00 €
April	50.00 €
May	50.00 €
June	50.00 €

The price is for a one bed-room apartment for 2 persons. For 3rd and 4th person you have to ad an extra 5 euros.

• Please note that the price is for 2 persons in a one bed room apartment. For 3rd and / or 4th person you have to add 5 euros per person.
• We allso have studos at lower rates. Please send a mail or call for details.
• Cots free.
• Children from 2 to 12 years as 3dr or 4th person only 2,50 euros a day

Reservations & Contacts

Mar-Ola Park/Ref: 6759
Owner Name	Mr Bjorn Ellman
Tel	34 922 751332
Tel	34 619 008962
Fax	34 922 751243
E-mail	Send E-mail
» Please read before contacting the owner
* Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG

Note: from 9 am to 6 pm

Places of interest near Mar-Ola Park

Mount Teide

distance to property: 1 hours drive

Teide (Mount Teide or Pico de Teide) is a volcano and mountain on Tenerife, Canary Islands (28.27 N, 16.6 ]W). At 3717 m above sea level and approximately 7000 m above the adjacent sea bed, it is the highest mountain in Spain, and the third largest volcano on Earth.
It is currently dormant, having last erupted in 1909 from the subsidiary vent of Chinyero on the west slope of Teide. Other significant eruptions occurred in 1704–1706 and 1798. The summit has a number of small active fumaroles emitting hot sulfur dioxide and other gases.
Further eruptions are considered likely in the future, including a risk of highly dangerous pyroclastic flows similar to those on Mount Pelée and Mount Vesuvius. Teide is a modern name given by the Spanish, the name given to the volcano was Echeyde by the native Guanches, prior to the Spanish colonization. Echeyde, per the Guanches legends, meant some sort of powerful figure leaving into the volcano that could turn into hell.

In prehistoric times, about 150,000 years B.P., a much larger explosive eruption occurred, probably of Volcanic Explosivity Index 7, creating Las Cañadas, a large caldera at just over 2000 m altitude, 15 km across east-west and 10 km north-south.
On the south side, the internal crater walls rise as almost sheer cliffs from 2100 m to 2715 m at Guajara. The 3717 m summit of Teide itself, and its subsidiary vent Pico Viejo (3134 m), both in the northern half of the caldera, derive from eruptions subsequent to this prehistoric explosion.