The mayor of Maceda, Andres Congosto, informed ABC about this “It is believed that within a year and a half or two years” the work of the new rural hotel that América de Construcciones y Turismo Company (Amcotur) will build in the area will be completed. … Makeda Castle.
The Canaria Hotel Group on Monday bought Maquida Castle from the Interior Ministry for €3.25 million, after more than a decade of frustrated attempts to dispose of the property. now, Amkotor will build a rural hotel there, causing a “significant economic impact and population consolidation in the area.”as the Mayor of Toledo confirmed to ABC.
Congosto said so Negotiations between the company and the ministry began several months agoAnd they developed “quietly until the talks bear fruit.” “The city council also had conversations, initiatives and, above all, support and assistance for the idea they had to achieve to make this happen,” he noted.
from now on, Amcotur will present the project to the Maquida City Council “We will move to expedite the matter and do this as quickly as possible.”
The walls will remain open to the public
Mayor Makeda made this clear They will modify the interior of the rooms to adapt them to the hotel and have confirmed that the exterior building will not be modified. Furthermore, Congosto explained that the idea is to be visitable, that is, to be visitable. Even if you’re not a customer, you’ll be able to walk and climb walls..
“It’s great news because we’ve been trying to find a way to find an investor, revitalize the castle and not leave it forgotten or abandoned. Like it or not, over time everything deteriorates, so you have to preserve it and use it properly.”
In this sense, the mayor confirmed this They are “very happy” because they have been years “filled with a lot of ups and downs,” especially after the project to house the National Museum of the Civil Guard and its historical archive inside it was eliminated..
“The museum was great news. Initially only the National Archives were built, then it was decided to establish an archive and a museum. “We were all happy because there would be a lot of visits, the area was going to be moving economically, and then, when they informed us the museum was no longer held, there was a downturn,” Congosto said. This news “gives life to the castle and will attract tourists and job opportunities.”.