Description
MYLIFE Real Estate presents this fantastic fully renovated brand-new property located in one of the best areas of Ciutat Vella, between Plaça Medinacelli and Las Ramblas.
Property Description
The fully renovated apartment has a surface area of 125 m², perfectly distributed, and is located on the third floor of a 1900 building with an elevator.
Upon entering, you are greeted by a spacious foyer that connects to the day area. In this area, there is a large living-dining room with access to an exterior balcony facing the sea, providing natural light throughout much of the day.
The kitchen is open-plan, functional, fully furnished, and equipped.
The night area consists of three bedrooms: two doubles and one single. One of the double bedrooms has an en-suite bathroom and access to a balcony. Another bathroom serves the rest of the property.
The property features a brand-new renovation with high-quality finishes: parquet floors, new double-glazed windows, built-in wardrobes, traditional Catalan vaulted ceilings, air heating, air conditioning, and other features that ensure great comfort.
The building also has a communal rooftop terrace.
Ciutat Vella
Ciutat Vella is the historical center of Barcelona, occupying a compact area of about 500 hectares. To get to know Ciutat Vella is to discover the origins of Barcelona — a city that, until the mid-19th century, remained enclosed within its medieval walls, which roughly followed the lines of Avinguda del Paral·lel, Ronda de Sant Pau, Ronda de Sant Antoni, Carrer de Pelai, Passeig de Lluís Companys, and Parc de la Ciutadella.
Of those walls, which were demolished in 1854, only a small section remains, associated with the medieval shipyards (Les Drassanes, now the Maritime Museum) at the so-called Portal de Santa Madrona. Ciutat Vella is composed of four main neighborhoods.
At its heart lies the Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic), the oldest part of Barcelona's urban fabric. To the east, across Via Laietana, are Sant Pere, Santa Caterina, and La Ribera — home to El Born — which represent the medieval extension of the Gothic Quarter.
To the west, across La Rambla, is El Raval, originally a rural outskirt that became the cradle of the 19th-century Industrial Revolution.
To the south is La Barceloneta, the seaside neighborhood built in the 18th century to rehouse those displaced from La Ribera during the construction of the Ciutadella military fortress.
The urban layout of this district is irregular and dense, like a palimpsest, holding the marks of two thousand years of history — from Roman Barcino to the multicultural, avant-garde 21st-century Barcelona — passing through medieval Barchinona. It is a place full of monumental, cultural, gastronomic, artistic, and street-life attractions that are best enjoyed slowly.
