Description
This impressive 350 m2 apartment offers breathtaking lake views and is located in an exclusive residential complex with only five units. The luxurious property is located in the sought-after Via Panoramica San Pietro, which is prized for its quiet location, easy accessibility and spectacular views. The apartment is available immediately but requires partial renovation work.
The property occupies the entire second floor (the penultimate) of the building and offers two separate entrances via the staircase and access via an elevator. With six bedrooms, four bathrooms, a spacious eat-in kitchen, a dining room and a generous living room with terrace, the apartment offers plenty of space for comfortable living. A total of four terraces surround the house and there are two spacious double garages on the first floor.
The communal areas of the residential complex include a spacious swimming pool, an entire floor with terrace and lake views, a multi-purpose room on the first floor and a beautifully landscaped garden with a walking path around the property. There is also a tennis court for residents to use.
This property is ideal for larger families or can also be divided into two separate four-bedroom apartments, each with a double garage - a perfect solution for two families who want to live in a luxurious yet relaxed environment.
The property is located in one of the most exclusive areas of Como, surrounded by greenery and in a quiet location, but only a few minutes from the city center.
In the area there are all the main services (supermarket, bank, office building).
Further information on specific request. We will be happy to organize a viewing appointment.
Equipment/Features
+ elevator
+ balcony
+ Fireplace
+ Equipped kitchen
+ In need of renovation
+ Garage
+ Garden
+ Laundry room
+ Garden
+ swimming pool
+ central heating
+ View of the city
+ View of the lake
+ Panoramic view of the Alps
Location
Como has a long and rich history dating back to ancient times. The city was founded by the Romans in the first century BC and played an important role in the region. During the Middle Ages, Como was an important trade and transportation hub, particularly due to its location on Lake Como, which was an important trade route at the time.
Over the centuries, the city was controlled by various rulers, including the Milanese Visconti and later the Spanish and Austrians. These changing rulers left their mark on the city's architecture and culture, which displays a mixture of different eras and styles.
The city of Como offers a variety of sights that attract tourists and locals alike:
Como Cathedral (Duomo di Como): One of the most impressive Gothic cathedrals in Italy. Construction began in the 14th century and lasted several centuries. The façade is an outstanding example of Gothic and Renaissance architecture.
Tempio Voltiano: A museum dedicated to the famous physicist Alessandro Volta, who was born in Como. Volta is known for inventing the electric battery, and the museum displays many of his inventions and works.
Villa Olmo: A magnificent neoclassical mansion from the 18th century that is often used for exhibitions and cultural events. The villa has beautiful gardens that slope down to the lake and offer spectacular views.
Funicolare Como-Brunate: A cable car that takes visitors up Mount Brunate, from where there are breathtaking panoramic views of Lake Como and the surrounding Alps.
Como is particularly well known for its stunning location on Lake Como, considered by many to be one of the most beautiful lakes in Europe. The lake offers numerous leisure activities such as boating, swimming and hiking in the surrounding mountains. Along the lake there are also charming villages such as Bellagio and Varenna, which are within easy reach of Como.
The area around Como is ideal for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and paragliding. Many hiking trails lead through the surrounding mountains and offer spectacular views of the lake and the Alps.
Historically, Como was an important center for silk production, and the city was known as the "City of Silk" in the 19th and early 20th centuries.