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Villino a Laconia ( Golfo di Arzachena – Cannigione ) |

LOCALITA’ Laconia - Cannigione
Laconia, bella localita’ – borgo turistico sito a 2 km da Cannigione dove si e’ avuto un ottimo sviluppo negli ultimi anni con costruzioni di ottimo livello a poca distanza dal mare si vendono un villino ed un appartamento siti nella stessa Residenza, a 300 m. dal mare. Il villino e’ composto da 2 camere, bagno, soggiorno con cucinotto, una bella veranda con vista sul mare, giardinetto fronte e retro, posto auto e cantinetta. L’appartamento e’ sito invece al primo piano ed e’ composto da 2 camere, doppi servizi, ampia zona giorno con cucina su parete, veranda coperta con bella vista sul mare in fronte al golfo e all’isola di Caprera, posto auto e cantinetta. Arredamento compreso nel prezzo.
PREZZO
Euro 460.000/480.000 trattabili
PAGAMENTO
Da Definire
 Sardinia –Laconia, beautiful touristic village located at 2 km from Cannigione that has been a good development on the last years with building of high quality at few metres from the sea, on sale a small villa in group and an apartment on the same complex. The villa is composed of 2 bedrooms, bathroom, living room with kitchen, terrace with sea view, small garden in front and on the back, car place and small cellar. The apartment is at the first floor and is composed of 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with kichen on the wall, a cover terrace with wonderful sea view, car place and a small cellar. Both units are furnished.


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Small
enough to be classified as an island but big enough to be
a universe unto itself, Sardinia lies about 120 miles west
of the Italian peninsula. Its coastline is probably Europe's
most spectacular. Its waters teem with fish and shellfish.
Its broad valleys turn into golden oceans of wheat in summer.
Its rugged mountains, pocked with caves, are home to large
flocks of sheep that feed on pungent wild herbs and produce
a cheese your palate will never forget. Nestled into its silent
olive groves are some of the continent's oldest archeological
remains, dating back to 1700 BC. Its people speak a language
incomprehensible to all other Italians, celebrate more saints'
days than anyone else in the nation, and love to dress up
in elaborate costumes at the drop of a finely-embroidered
hat.
But Sardinia is not for the faint-hearted. In summer, the
heat can be blistering. Winter winds are some of the most
vicious in the Mediterranean. Hotels and restaurants can be
either outrageously expensive or dismally primitive. Public
transportation is unreliable and moves at a snail's pace.
Even getting to the island can be arduous, especially in summer
when ferries and planes are packed. Sardinia is for adventurers,
for those of us who like to feel we've accomplished something
when we travel, those who want to push just a little bit farther
than the crowd, those who are intrigued, not frightened, by
civilizations that initially may seem inexplicable. Sardinia,
it seems, is just the kind of place In Italy's readers are
looking for.
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