This is a 3-storey house, which offers over 360 sq. m of spacious livable area. The land plot is enormous – nearly 5000 sq. m. The 1st floor comprises of an entrance-hall, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, WC and a large veranda. The 2nd floor offers 2 more bedrooms and a terrace, which reveals a fantastic view over the lake of Varna and the city. Furthermore, the house has a 3rd floor – mansard. The property is in good overall state. It is provided with running water, electricity and a septic tank. The quarter it is located in is comparatively quiet, meanwhile not distanced from the city centre. Beside the well-known contemporary amenities, popular pubs and clubs, landmarks and museums interesting sites spread even outside the city. The famous village of Vinitsa, inhabited by so-called Gagaouzi people, is situated 10 km northeast of Varna. The Gagaouzi are Christians who speak an ancient Turkish dialect and have very interesting traditions. Furthermore, the Galata Cape is attractive to nature lovers for its meadows, groves, natural water springs with drinking water, and rocks convenient for fishing. Remains of the rampart of Khan Asparuh can be seen close to the famous Asparuh Bridge situated over the Varna Lake. The founder of the Bulgarian state built the rampart 13 centuries ago in order to resist the raids of the Byzantine fleet. One can also visit the Dzhanavar Hill, located to the south of the lake of Varna and sheltering a basilica from the early Christian times. Another place of interest close to the city is Pobitite Kamuni (Rammed Stones), 18 km west of the city. The stone figures were formed by erosion about 50 million years ago and hold in various forms of fossils. Many of them were used as places of worship during Thracian, Slavonic, and ancient Bulgarian times. The nearby industrial town of Devnya holds the remains of the ancient town of Marcianopolis, the second biggest town in ancient Bulgaria after Philippopolis (the latter currently named Plovdiv and being the second largest city in the state). These include defence walls, a rampart, turrets, and a forum. The Petrich Kale (Petrich Fortress) rises just opposite the railway station of Razdelna close to the city. The fortress was built in the 5th century, but was rebuilt in the 13-14th century following its destruction. The rocks near the fortress are perfect for mountaineering.
Take these advantages in account and make your investment!