Single family villa, excellent condition, 250 m², Bergeggi

Bergeggi Semi-detached villa overlooking the sea. Surrounded by its own garden equipped with dependance / tool room with private parking and double garage, two splendid independent housing units overlooking the sea of Bergeggi. Total sea view, the flowery garden slopes down towards the sea with a private staircase with direct access to the Via Aurelia. Unique in its kind for position, priceless view and high quality finishes. Information by appointment only in the studio 335/5333818

Bergéggi is an Italian town of 1,113 inhabitants in the province of Savona in Liguria. near the coast of the Riviera delle Palme, at about 110 m above sea level, on the slopes of Mount Sant'Elena (347 m asl) where paths allow you to descend towards the promenade and therefore the coast.
With Regional Law n. 10 of February 27, 1985, the Bergeggi Regional Nature Reserve was established, which includes the Island of Bergeggi and the coastline that lies in front of it, while in 2007 a protected marine area was established. village, of which we have news already in Roman times, is to be attributed to populations of ancient Ligurs. Artifacts dating back to the Neolithic have also been found in the area. The etymology of the name shows the Germanic root Berg with the meaning of mountain, rock, rock, evidently referring to the conformation of the opposite island of the same name which looks like a mountain coming out of the sea.

In 992 the bishops of Savona, owners of the place, built a monastery on the island guarding the alleged ashes of St. Eugene, bishop of Carthage Between the 10th and 11th centuries the fortified village resisted frequent Saracen pirate raids.

In 1385 the village was sold by Pope Urban VI to the Republic of Genoa [6] (the island of Bergeggi was instead incorporated into the territories of the Republic of Noli from 1252 with the papal bull of Innocent IV) which, together with Spotorno and Vado, was part of the Podesta office of Costa di Vado; the latter, from 1699, was subject to the jurisdiction of the governor of Savona.

With the fall of the Republic of Genoa (1797), in the wake of the French revolution and following the first campaign of Bergeggi returned from 2 December 1797 to the Department of Letimbro, with the capital Savona, within the Ligurian Republic. From 28 April 1798 it was part of the 2nd canton, Spotorno's capital, of the Jurisdiction of Colombo and from 1803 the main center of the 1st canton of Savona in the Jurisdiction of Colombo. Annexed to the First French Empire from 13 June 1805 to 1814, the municipality of Bergeggi was included in the Department of Montenotte.

In 1815 it was incorporated into the Kingdom of Sardinia, as established by the Congress of Vienna in 1814, and subsequently into the Kingdom of Italy from 1861. From 1859 to 1927 the territory was included in the VI district of Noli in the district of Savona which is part of the province of Genoa; in 1927 the Bergamo municipal territory also passed under the newly established province of Savona.

On May 4, 1917, two miles from the coast, the English steamship SS Transylvania was sunk by a German submarine. On the rocks in front of the area where the shipwreck occurred, a monument was erected in memory of the 414 fallen. In addition to the houses, the parish church of San Martino also suffered serious damage. A plaque on the façade of the local church commemorates the victims of the disaster.

From 1973 to 31 December 2008 he was part of the Giovo mountain community. "