Country house via Roma, Castellina Marittima

Castellina Marittima

In a village setting, with a wide view of the sea and the islands, detached stone house divided into two real estate units. Net area 130 sqm.

On the ground floor apartment with kitchenette, pantry, living / dining room with fireplace, bedroom, study and bathroom with s / f. Attics with rafters and bricks, ceramic floors, natural gas heating (boiler not working);

On the first floor apartment with large entrance, kitchenette, living / dining room with fireplace, bedroom, bathroom. Attics with rafters and bricks, terracotta and colored hexagonal floors, natural gas heating (boiler not working)

Large windowed attic with access via retractable staircase.

The google maps address indicated does not correspond exactly to the location of the property but indicates the area, to ensure the privacy of the owners

Castellina Marittima has a territory that evokes memories of other times, an area still uncontaminated characterized by an environment virgin and healthy. The large wooded expanses and the colorful hilly expanses are in fact the salient features of this country which, especially in spring and summer, offers tranquility and peace, refreshment and relaxation both to its inhabitants and to the increasing number of tourists. With an incomparable view of the sea, Castellina Marittima, in addition to its scenic and environmental beauty, also offers interesting historical-architectural elements as evidenced by the suggestive church of San Giovanni which, thanks to its enchanting charm, has always been the symbol of the town. The Etruscan Coast includes the entire continental territory of the province of Livorno, affecting from south to north the municipalities of Piombino, San Vincenzo, Castagneto Carducci, Bibbona, Cecina, Rosignano Marittimo and Livorno, as well as the municipalities of the hinterland, or Collesalvetti , Sassetta, Suvereto and Campiglia Marittima. It is so named for the numerous Etruscan necropolis present mainly between the Gulf of Baratti and Populonia, which was originally the only Etruscan city built along the coastal strip; the name subsequently extended to the entire coast of the province of Livorno, largely corresponding to the Livorno Maremma (the ancient Pisan Maremma). The coast is mainly low and sandy in the stretch between Rosignano Solvay to the north and the Gulf of Baratti to the south, with generally golden beaches, with the exception of the coastal stretch between Rosignano Solvay and Vada where the suggestive White Beaches extend. Further north, the pleasant promontories of Castiglioncello and Quercianella mark the coast near Livorno, behind which the so-called Livorno Hills extend. To the south, on the other hand, rises the promontory of Piombino, on the top of which Populonia rises, which divides the Gulf of Baratti from Piombino itself, marking