If you are looking for your perfect property for sale in Daya Nueva, then you may want to find out more about it:
Daya Vieja has a dry and sunny climate and has very little rainfall and almost 3,000 hours of sun a year. Nowadays Daya Vieja is a busy little Spanish village with the village life being centred around the village park, where every evening and weekend lunchtimes, families meet with their children who play in the playground and the adults enjoy a drink at the quiosco bar.
Daya Vieja will not suit anyone looking for a ‘Benidorm’ type experience although it offers an array of quality bars & restaurants. Drunken behaviour, walking the streets without shirts are definite no, no’s here. The locals are very welcoming and will let you join in their tranquil life. It is a good place to look for property for sale.
There are miles of country walks to enjoy, many, many fiestas to be involved with . The ex-pat community have their own petanca team which runs weekly social events for its members. There is a GP’s surgery, nurse, chemist, bread shop & local shop selling various food & household items. Daya vieja has its own Town Hall, Church, Social Centre, Youth Club, 1 policeman, hairdressers, floodlit football pitch, municipal swimming pool, municipal BBQ area, children’s park, village square. On Friday there is also a small street market.
Town hall info
In your local town hall you can register / do the empadron ( find the explanation here)
Town Hall Daya Nueva
Avenida de la Constitución03179, Formentera del Segura (Open Map)[acf_phone friendly]http://www.dayanueva.es/
Resident information for the Daya Nueva area
What’s on in and around Daya Nueva
Fiestas
The most important festivities are the Patron Saint Festivities, in honour of San Miguel Arcángel. They are held between the 20th and 30th of September, with numerous events characterised by the participation of the citizens such as: parades, popular street parties, parade of floats, children’s games, sports activities, various exhibitions and religious events, ending with the solemn procession in honour of the exalted patron saint San Miguel Arcángel and the magnificent "alborada" (dawn).
