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Stunning 4 Bed House For Sale in Anzio Lazio Italy Esales Property ID: es5553627 Property Location Via Capri 37 Anzio Lazio 00042 Italy Property Details With its glorious natural scenery, excellent climate, welcoming culture and excellent standards of living, Italy is quickly gaining a reputation as one of the most desirable places across the world to live or visit. On offer here is a chance to make a smart financial investment in this magnificent part of the world. Fully furnished. One of the bedrooms is downstairs but can be used as a sitting room if desired. Main lounge and dining area opens out onto patio and private garden. Kitchen with two doorways, leading to entrance hallway and dining area. Two bathrooms, one with shower/bath and bidet, and one with upright shower and bidet. Two balconies on upstairs bedrooms, overlooking the sea. Utility room for storage and garden tools. Driveway within the property to the left side of the house, can fit two cars. Just a few minutes walk to the beach. Both private and public beaches available, the closest being The Bungalow. Slight water damage which is easily repaired. Double-glazed windows, air conditioning in two of the upstairs bedrooms, and central heating throughout. Lots of local restaurants, bars, ice cream parlours, fruiterer, food shop. Less than 10 minutes drive to nearest towns of Anzio and Nettuno. Local golf course Oasi is about 20 minutes by car. Shopping centres 10 minutes by car. Local bus routes and Villa Claudia train station close by, which goes to Termini train station in Rome which is used for the airports. ABOUT THE AREA Anzio is a town and comune on the coast of the Lazio region of Italy, about 51 kilometres south of Rome. Well known for its seaside harbour setting, it is a fishing port and a departure point for ferries and hydroplanes to the Pontine Islands of Ponza, Palmarola, and Ventotene. Anzio is easier to get to by public transport than southern Lazio’s other coastal towns. Trains from Rome run directly to the town (and on to Nettuno) at hourly intervals through the day. The journey takes an hour on the slow double-decker train, and is very cheap (about €3 each way). If the ticket office at Anzio is closed, you can buy tickets from the newsagents next door. Anzio’s station (a charming modernist design) is fairly central; the centre of town and the port are a 10-minute walk downhill. If your priority is to visit the British Cemetery (Cimitero Inglese), the nearest station to walk from is little Villa Claudia, a couple of stops before Anzio (after Lavinio). However, taxis are likely to be more obtainable in Anzio itself. To the west, turning your back on the port, a stretch of manicured beach concessions (stabilimenti) leads up to a headland where there is a small park with trees and stone benches. Some ruins of the Roman port can be seen on the rocks below. A staircase leading down from here, in front of a restaurant, leads to a much more interesting beach (you need to cross over another stabilimento to reach the ‘free’ stretch of sand). This sandy stretch is edged by low, unstable-looking cliffs, topped with the ruins of the Roman imperial palace. Remains of Roman walls and openings dot the bottom of the cliffs, treated with disregard by beach-users (we saw a tramp curled up in one tunnel, lovers entwined in a cave entrance, and boys using another as a makeshift urinal). At the far end of the beach is a rocky promontory where Roman walls crumble down into the sea, pierced by two intriguing caves. An archaeological park on top of the cliffs allows you to explore the ruins more closely, but it has very limited opening hours. Anzio Tourist Information office is located in the town’s main square, Piazza Pia. The friendly staff can give you a good map and bilingual guide to the town, but the office is closed for several hours (1pm-4pm) at lunchtime. To reach Piazza Pia from the railway station, cross the road and descend Via Paolini. The turning to the museums (see below) is on your left. Continue downhill, then turn right onto Via Fabbri and you’ll emerge on Piazza Pia. Lazio is in central Italy, on the western coast. The region was formerly known to English travellers by its Roman name, Latium, although this version of the name is now rarely used. A major port of call on the Grand Tour, when eighteenth-century travellers explored its scenic villages, Lazio is now largely overlooked in favour of its capital, Rome. With so much investment, jobs and tourism concentrated in Rome, the surrounding region is often quiet, depopulated and rather run-down. For tourists, the good side of this is the tracts of unspoiled countryside, the dilapidated but surviving historic town centres, and the welcome you may receive. Tourists are rare creatures in many of Lazio’s smaller towns, and once locals realise you are interested in their hometown they are generally delighted. Lazio is divided into five provinces. In the north and west, bordering Tuscany and Umbria, are the Provinces of Viterbo and Rieti. In the centre of Lazio, the region’s administrative centre is the Province of Rome, then to the south lie the Provinces of Latina and Frosinone. MAiN FEATURES: • 214m2 of living space • 400m2 plot • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Stunning Views • Private Garden • Private Parking • Close to essential amenities like such as supermarkets and pharmacies • Close to many excellent bars and restaurants • Great base from which to discover other fantastic areas of Italy • Many excellent sports facilities, walking and cycling areas nearby • Rental Potential through Airbnb and [hidden] Contact us today to buy or sell property in Lazio Italy fast online