Description
Independent historic building dating back to 1600 to be restored of 345m2 with garden and terrace 3 entrances consisting of three apartments for sale in Ortigia in Syracuse (Sicily).
Contact us to view the property.
The palace stands next to the famous Basilica of San Pietro Apostolo, the oldest church in Syracuse built way back in 326 AD. It was originally a wing of the former Carmelite monastery, which later became a private residence.
The building, in addition to having an important historical value, is located a few steps from the main places of historical and cultural interest on the island. The Piazzetta del Carmine, a museum dedicated to Archimedes and Leonardo da Vinci, the Temple of Apollo, Piazza Duomo, all these important historical sites are located just a few hundred meters away. Finally, just 300 meters away is the Lungomare di Levante as well as the small "Calarossa" beach, much appreciated by tourists and residents.
Due to its position, the property lends itself to becoming not only a beautiful exclusive residence, but above all a prestigious accommodation facility.
The building has undergone various perspective and structural changes over the centuries.
The property is accessed through a large entrance characterized by imposing stone arches which leads us towards an ancient loggia with a cross vault which opens onto a beautiful garden partly covered by a canopy made of period stone.
The rooms on the ground floor have been completely renovated. In particular, two apartments were built (a two-room apartment and a three-room apartment) which the property now uses for tourist purposes.
Through a stone staircase you go up to the first floor, what once constituted the main floor. This is made up of eight rooms including accessories and directly overlooks two large terraces at exclusive property level.
All rooms still maintain some original features of the historical construction period intact, such as the prestigious floor dating back to the end of the 1600s.
Contact us to view the property.
