Policastro - Code: CA 10
| Region | Campania | ||
| Town | S. Marina | ||
| Type | Villa | ||
| Bedrooms | 3 | ||
| Price | 300,000 € | ||
| Conditions | Ready to move in | ||
| Distance from airport | 110 | Distance from beach | 4 |
This is a semi-detached villa. No connection or possibility to be seen from the adiacent villa. The total footprint is 130 sqm approx. plus 900 sqm of garden approx. in which you have a nice bbq area, an hobby room and a nice garden with vegetables and fruit trees.
The house is on one floor and includes for the following: kitchen, lounge and 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms and a laundry room.
Outside, in the garden, there is a hobby room. There is the possibility to add a terrace on top of the house.
The property has a mature garden of 900 sqm with vegetables and fruit trees. Shed to place the tools for gardening. There is also a large room currently used as hobby room on the outside that can be easily converted in an extra accomodation.
The house has a secluded location, surrounded by a very peaceful environment. It’s the perfect place if you like nature and tranquility.
Policastro is situated on the Gulf of the same a short distance from the mouth of the river Bussento – whose sediments have donated Policastro its splendid beaches.
In ancient times, Italic tribes, followed later on by Greek colonisers were attracted to the area by the presence of a convenient landing place at the mouth of the river, and by the important strategic advantage of being able to advance into the hinterland along the Bussento river valley itself.
The Greek settlement, PIXOUS (BOX wood), appeared in the area in the 4th century B.C. and the ruins of the impressive defensive walls, which once enclosed the town, still bear traces of their Greek and Italic origin.
During the decline of Magna Grecia, when the port was rendered unusable due to silting up and the town uninhabitable by endemic malaria, the importance of the settlement diminished and Pixous passed under the control of the Lucanian peoples of the hinterland.
At the beginning of the 2nd century B.C. the Romans began repopulating the area with settlers and the Roman town of Buxentum was born. The importance and prosperity of Buxentum grew rapidly and in 187 B.C. the settlement was declared a Roman municipality.
The ruins of a Roman aqueduct can still be seen on the outskirts of the town.
Regions
Our Services
Viewings
Property survey
Purchase assistance
Translations
Property developement
Property Management
