11 bedrooms hotel, 500 m²

Manciano, Grosseto (province)

Maremma

Saturnia-Grosseto Fabulous Hotel of about 500 square meters with exclusive garden of about 600 square meters and swimming pool located in the heart of the historic center of the characteristic and ancient village of Saturnia renowned for its famous and beneficial spas.

Description
The panoramic hotel is spread over four floors for around 500 square meters. On the entrance floor we are greeted by a large room today used as a guest reception. A large double and panoramic living room is intended for the breakfast room. Currently the rooms are 11 all with private bathroom and some with sitting area and wardrobe area. In the basement there are access to the well-kept garden there are the travertine caves today intended to give moments of relaxation and used as a spa with sauna, Turkish bath and fitness area.

External spaces
From the caves in travertine on the ground floor there is access to the flat garden of about 600 square meters fenced and planted with fruit trees and flowers. The current owner has created very pleasant corners set up with tables and sofas to admire the view in complete serenity. The view from the large terrace serving the sleeping area is breathtaking throughout the valley and the surrounding hills

Status and finishes
The Hotel does not need many maintenance work, the systems are in compliance, the external appearance of the façade could be improved but in the complex the villa is in good condition. The floors are made of ceramic, the high ceilings give light and elegance to the interiors, the bathrooms are made of ceramic.

Possibility of use
The hotel is perfect for a family that wants an accommodation business in a very attractive and famous location all over the world. Possible change of intended use from accommodation to residential

Location
Saturnia, one of the oldest villages in Italy. The village of Saturnia is really enchanting, from its Piazza Vittorio Veneto, where there are clubs, restaurants and typical shops, to the Church of Santa Maria Maddalena, from the Archaeological Museum to the ruins of the ancient Roman columns, without forgetting the walls, originally built by the Romans and restored in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.