3 bedrooms villa, 300 m²

Sirmione, Brescia (province)

Lake Garda

Sirmione, on the peninsula, about 1 km from the castle and the historic center, villa built in the 1970s with a garden directly on the lake.
The plot on which the villa is built measures approximately 2,000 square meters, the villa is on two levels for a total of over 300 commercial square meters.
Lower floor with garage for 3 cars, bathroom and two rooms;
Upper floor with dining room and kitchen, both with access to a terrace overlooking the lake, two bathrooms, double bedrooms and a single bedroom.
It is possible to buy it completely renovated as per existing project already approved, of which you can see the renderings in this announcement.
The displayed price refers to the villa in its current state of fact.

Monuments and places of interest
Scaliger Castle: The Scaliger Castle is a fortress guarding the only southern access point to the historic center, built by the Scaligers, from which it took its name, during the 13th and 14th centuries and in two phases: the first under Mastino I and the last one under Cangrande I. Surrounded by the waters of Lake Garda, it is defended by three towers and by the keep, forty-seven meters high. To the east of the castle is the fortified dock for the fleet's refuge. The battlements of the fortress are dovetailed, while those of the dock are spearheaded. Church of Sant'Anna: It is a small ecclesial building that stands near the Scaligero castle. Dedicated to the mother of the Madonna, it was built in the fifteenth century to serve the Venetian garrison placed to defend the fortress. Inside there are votive frescoes from the sixteenth century, a stone painting depicting the Madonna and a Scaligeri coat of arms. Church of Santa Maria della Neve: The church of Santa Maria della Neve, also known as Santa Maria Maggiore, is the parish church of Sirmione. It was built in the fifteenth century on top of the remains of the church of San Martino in Castro from which part of the material used in the construction comes. The northern facade rests on the ancient wall that surrounded the town. The entrance facade is decorated in terracotta and is characterized by a five-arched portico, originally part of the cemetery as evidenced by some tombs placed on its floor. A milestone dedicated to the third consular year of Emperor Julian the Apostate was reused for a column in the portico. The interior has a single nave and has five altars. The votive frescoes are from the fifteenth century as well as the wooden statue representing a "Madonna enthroned" from the same period. The crucifix is ​​from the sixteenth century and is attributed to Domenico Brusasorzi. The organ dates back to the eighteenth century. Church of San Pietro in Mavino: The church of San Pietro in Mavino, dedicated to the apostle Peter, is already built according to an eighth-century document. It is located on the highest point of the peninsula and probably takes its name from the Latin summa vinea, meaning vineyard located on the top, from which Mavino. The original building, in Romanesque style, was rebuilt and raised around 1320. The bell tower was erected in 1070 maintaining the same style of the church. Inside, the frescoes in the three apses date back to the twelfth century, while those on the walls are from the sixteenth century.