| Reference number: | PP3173 |
|---|---|
| Country: | Bulgaria |
| Town: | Black Sea Coast |
| Type: | Detached property bargain |
| Living Area: | 164m² |
| Land: | 465m² |
| Price: | €170,000 (£140,183.06) |
Beautifull new villa situated 300m from the beach, in the quiet and picturesque part of Balchik. Built in the spirit of the good Bulgarian traditions from modern high-quality materials. The two-storey house measures a total built up area of 164m² and consists of: - a living room with fireplace and a kitchen with second fireplace, used for the local heating; - 2–3 bedrooms (as desired); - 2 bathrooms; - sauna; - closet; - a spacious terrace offering a nice view to the sea; - yard with an area of 450m² - parking space for two cars. The villa has a barbecue place, local heating and year-round security system. Cable television, telephone and internet are available. Besides the high quality of implementation and luxus. The developer can also offer you an additional package ot services, including: - complete furnishing, according to the desire and requirements of the client; - assistance in renting the villa during and out of the active season; - year-round service and maintenance of the property.
The town of Balchik (population 13,766) is 36 km. between north and north – east of Varna, 501 km. away from Sofia, and is situated on the coast itself. There is a big harbour used for medium – size passenger and trade vessels.
The place was first inhabited in the Vth century before Christ. Here was founded a settlement and called it "Kruni" or "Krounoy" lent from the earlier Thracian settlements in the vicinity. The name of the town comes from the Greek word "izvori" ("springs") as there are a lot of Karst curing springs in the area. Later on it was renamed “Dionisipolis” after the name of "Dionisius", God of wine and feasts. The image of this God was on the coins minted here, and the town was also the most important center, second only to Odessoss (Varna) on the northern Black sea coast till the beginning of the new era. After a sequence of invasions at the time of the Roman Empire the town fell to decay. It became possession of Boyar Balik, and so it was called Balchik. After the Crimean war (1853 – 1856) the town flourished and grew into a big corn - trading center. After the Balkan war in 1893 it was included in the territories of Romania. Struck by the nature beauty of the place Queen Maria built a palace and a Botanical Garden, a chapel and a villa complex for the Romanian aristocrats. The town turned into a luxury resort at the time. After 1940 Balchik was again included in Bulgarian territory.
Apart from the Palace complex and the botanical garden – the biggest and most din the Balkans, the town is attractive to tourist with its ancient atmosphere that has been preserved for centuries now. It is interesting to walk along and observe the Tartar quarter with the pebbled streets and the stone and adobe houses. The Art Gallery of the town and the Historic – archaeological museum are very interesting. The coastal alley, 4 km. long, is a nice place for strolling, so are the harbour and the small street around the mosque. There is a small ethnographic museum, a beautiful old church called “St. Nikola” and an old mosque. The Renaissance complex with the old school in the town is quite well preserved.
The area of Touzlata is located 4 km. east of the town and is well known for its curing mud. A balneo – centre was built here beside the two lakes, formed by old landslide. It receives patients suffering from disorders of the bones. A large recreation complex, a lot of villas, bungalows and a camping site have been built here. There is a mineral spring water with temperature of 31 degrees celcius. Fifteen kilometres south – west of Balchik is the village of Obrochishte with a well – preserved fortress dating back to the early ottoman rule.