Home Real Estate Why Did They Leave Everything? ~ Traditional Abandoned Spanish House

Why Did They Leave Everything? ~ Traditional Abandoned Spanish House

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Why Did They Leave Everything? ~ Traditional Abandoned Spanish House

Exploring abandoned places is my hobby and finance it all out of my own pocket and the donations I get from the people who love watching the documentaries we make… A small donation would be greatly appreciated! ►

In this documentary we are going on a journey to much simpler times, we will give you a glimpse inside a traditional 19th-century farm house in the countryside of Spain. The house is located in the North of the country on a remote and secluded piece of land completely surrounded by endless wine fields. The owners built this house themselves at the beginning of the 1800s and lived here together with the entire family, they used to work on the wine fields that belonged to the noble Spanish counts, and all year round they would produce grapes for a nearly livable wage. Since the 2000s nobody has lived in the house anymore, but there are clear signs that somebody still came there until a few years ago. Nowadays the house lies abandoned and forgotten and it acts as a portal that is going to take us back to a former time period…

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50 COMMENTS

  1. Gracias por ir a España!! Visita el pueblo Issin en el Municipio de Sabiñanigo en Huesca. Mis bisabuelos abandonaron sus casas en 1917 y vinieron a Argentina.

  9. There , they are abandoning and wasting everything. Were they in a hurry to leave or escape? Because as I analyzed it, a rational individual will not do it…we could say that those things left behind were fruits of their labor or the products of their so many slaves at that time working for them.
    Spain coloonized our country, Philippines for more than 300 years, draining all our resources and making the lives of the ancient Filipinos a miserable one. They started in the early part of the 15th century and sold us to the Americans in the last quarter of the 18th century. Oh what a miserable life we had on their hands …adark age that until now we still feel the bitterness of it.
    I just hope that the owner of that house were good people and they treated their constituents fairly. Prayers for them if they are still alive.
    God bless!

  15. Hey lesley! This place is absolutely beautiful and interesting. In every thing that you showed to us especially the carriage. Wow this video deserves applaused. Thank you and take care always! 🥰

  20. Loved 😍 the video of course you always do an excellent tour, I think your a romantic by heart ❤️. I could see myself living there. I like simplified living without electricity living off the grid. You appreciate life and living so much better. Loved it Leslie thank you!

  21. No parece un lugar completamente abandonado. La casa está en muy buenas condiciones, incluso parece restaurada en algunas partes. Tal vez de manera transitoria o por trabajos en el campo, algunas personas vivan allí. Y los carruajes parecen estar bien al resguardo, es como si alguien intentó juntarlos a todos en un lugar seguro. Muy interesante registro, como siempre!!

  22. Hi Lesley, I just have a suggestion. One day you will have children and grandchildren. You will show them all your adventures through your videos. It would be even better if you had a small artifact to show them. A key or a book something small that was left behind to the elements. You could label them, to kept the memories alive. And later in your life, share them with your loved ones.

  23. Loved this wonderful working farm!!! It really told the story of their simple, hard lives back then! The carriage, I’m certain, did not belong to the poor farmworkers, but to the owners of the land & winery! Gorgeous carriages!!! Sad that they are not preserved in a museum somewhere 😰 Thank you Leslie, for sharing this wonderful property & memories that it preserved!!! A much simpler place & time 👍🙏❤️

  28. I love your idea of dressing up matching to what you present, dear Lesley, and you look so wonderful in all those attires. I specially like this week's video because it's of a house of so simple, innocent , traditional farmer family, and you made the place breathing again with your happy vibes. Thank you dear Lesley! Stay safe! Love from Sri Lanka!

  32. The “grape fields” are called vineyards (pronounced Vin-yards) in the US. The white on the inside of the house is probably lime. It’s called white wash. It seals out oxygen so the wood in the house wouldn’t rot.

  38. Very interesting and enjoyable explore! About the time you discovered the candle holder I commented to Linda that the house showed no electricity. The small corner shelves in the rooms would be where they placed the candle in the night. It would show a lot of light off the white walls. Also love your outfits.

  43. Love this video! It's beautiful. The opening was amazing too with the view of Spain from France. It does look like a fairy tale scene. The costume was so appropriate to that time before electricity and looked like you just stepped out of that period!

  47. Wondering if the children’s picture’s found in the small cabinet, in upstairs bedroom . It might have been first Communion photos Girl in the photo wore white dress and veil…..made me consider 1st Communion. Just an idea…..enjoyed your take on this home. Thanks…

  49. Of all the channels which cover abandoned places and estates, your presentation style and storytelling is the best. Your passion shows and your genuine love and care for the history left behind by the owners of those properties you visited. And you respect the properties very well and that is truly admirable.

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