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Click on images to enlarge them:
AMERICAN STYLE LIVING ROOMDININGKITCHEN
OUTSIDE OF HOUSE WITH PARKING
MASTER BEDROOM
SECOND BEDROOM
TILED & FITTED KITCHEN
FABULOUS VIEWS OVER PRUNA CASTLE
LARGE TERRACE FOR DRINKS, RELAXING, STAR GAZING ETC
AMERICAN STYLE
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General Information
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| Reference
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sp3225
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| Has the property been completed?
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Yes
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| Expected completion date or date when it was completed
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December 2019
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| Type of property
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Townhouse
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| Development/ urbanisation name
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Pruna, Sevilla Province
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Location
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| General area
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Sevilla
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| Location
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Pruna
(Map of Pruna)
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Size
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| Bedrooms
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2
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| Bathrooms
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1
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| Built size (m2)
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80
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| Plot size (m2)
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80
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Features
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| Furnished
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Yes
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| Pool
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None
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| Garden
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None
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| Parking
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Yes
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| Terrace
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Yes
26 m2
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| Lift
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No
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Amenities
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| Beach
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60 mins
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| Golf
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40 mins
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| Shops and restaurants
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1 mins
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Selling Price
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| Price (Euros)
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€ 75000
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Description
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Direct from owner. 75,000 Euros. 50% PRIVATE MORTGAGE POSSIBLE
Beautiful fully furnished village house, completely renovated & refurbished, everything brand new, sold furnished and ready to move into.
2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, large open plan kitchen/dining/lounge area, solar panel water heating, large terrace with stunning views. Parking right outside, easy walking distance to village centre, for shops, banks, bars, markets etc.
Ideal holiday or permanent home with rental potential
This house is in the small wihte village of Pruna, the local people are very friendly and helpful.
If you want to sight-see and visit the mediaeval towns & castles, Ronda is 45 mins, Sevilla 75 mins, Cadiz 75 mins, Malaga airport & costa del sol 75 mins.
JEREZ
The Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art performs a spectacular equestrian ballet accompanied by traditional Spanish music with riders dressed in 18th Century style costumes. Six choreographed "How the Horses Dance" routines using movements based upon Classic Dressage, Doma Vaquera. A dazzling show with riders and horses in perfect harmony.
A visit to the González Byass TIO PEPE winery in Jerez will transport you back in time to Jerez in the 19th century, although a fine glass of Tío Pepe sherry will soon bring you back to the present…
Harveys Bristol Cream is still the best-selling sherry in the world. The company dates from 1796, when it was founded by John Harvey in, you guessed it, Bristol. Throughout the 19th century Harvey imported sherry from Spain to UK, and distributed it around the world. Then, in the 1970s, the company decided to invest in its own bodegas in Jerez, buying traditional Jerezano wine-making premises, thereby converting itself from importer to producer. John Harvey is now owned by Allied Domecq, which also owns Pedro Domecq.
Jerez also has a famous Clock Museum { but don´t go on the hour when they are striking!!]
SEVILLE
Alcázar Sights across the entire Spanish south have been shaped by centuries of Moorish and Catholic influence, and in few places is this more evident and captivating than at the Alcázar of Seville. This palace—or a version of it, anyway—started to take shape as a fort in the 10th century under Muslim rule. Over time, many updates and additions were made (think palace halls, courtyards and gardens), especially by the Catholic monarchs, who still use it to this day, thus making it one of the oldest royal palaces of its kind in Europe.
The Cathedral of Santa Maria is the biggest in Spain and is where Christopher Columbus is buried and his tomb is always of great interest to visitors.
The Giralda tower is an ancient Arabic minaret and symbol of the city, dominating the city skyline. This magnificent structure has been used a inspiration for similar architecture in Rabat and Marrakech.
An Arabic palace from the 14th century, the Royal Alcazar was originally a Moorish fortress. Nowadays the Alcazar is residence of the Spanish kings.
RONDA
Settled by the Phoenecians around the 7th century BC, later conquered by the Muslims and finally settling under Spanish rule, Ronda has had a long and varied history marked by war, trade, and geographic wonder. Today, most visit the small town of Ronda in order to enjoy is rustic charms, photograph the dramatic landscape and taste some of the local wineries of the region.
Upon arrival in Ronda, many note the El Tajo gorge that splits the town into old and new districts, and the Punte Nuevo bridge connecting the two. A photographic delight, the gorge and the bridge create a dramatic backdrop for this small town, and a walk across is enjoyed by many who wish to visit the Islamic old town. Also in the Islamic Old Town, visitors can visit the building where three generations of the Romero family established what is modern day bullfighting and see some of the ancient (14th century) baths that are still in operation today.
ANTEQUERA
A visit to this historical Andalucían town is a journey almost 5,000 years back in time, beginning with the Bronze Age and the native Iberians. The timeline is there to be followed in this fascinating city's profusion of burial mounds, dolmens, Roman baths, a Moorish Castle, Gothic churches, Renaissance fountains and baroque bell towers.
Are you looking for a new destination for a day out? Witness wolves in an exceptional environment that lets no doubt that animal in captivity do have a chance to live in a semi-natural habitat. A short distance from Antequera you will find the Lobo Park, where you may look at a wolf eye to eye for the first time in your life – an unforgettable emotional experience!
CORDOBA
Explore the Mezquita, Cordoba’s stunning cathedral-mosque, on a 2-hour walking tour! The grand dame of the city boasts a history that dates back to the days of AD 600, serving stints as both a Christian church and a mosque. Admire contrasting architecture like Mudejar, Baroque, Renaissance and Byzantine while exploring rooms such as the maksura and the Christian chapels. The tour finishes with a walk to one of Cordoba’s pretty patios to sample a glass of local Montilla-Moriles wine.
Cordoba is a captivating Andalucian city with many attractive monuments, including its Alcazar fort and gardens, mosque, cathedral, synagogue and Jewish quarter. You'll discover a beautiful network of streets, alleys, squares and whitewashed courtyards, reflecting the importance of Cordoba in the medieval period.
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