Portico view steps away from the Observatory

€420,000

~245 m² Total surface
~10 m² Terrace surface

Description

In the timeless charm of a historic building, we exclusively offer an elegant portico eye developed over three levels, a unique solution ideal for those wishing to create a charming residence or make a prestigious investment. The property, in need of complete renovation, offers the freedom to reinterpret the spaces according to personal needs, with the possibility of creating a representative family residence or two or more independent units, perfect for hospitality or investment purposes. On the ground floor, there is a spacious area with generous volumes, ideal for creating comfortable covered parking spaces, a rare and valuable asset in historic contexts. The property is completed by an exclusive open space of over 20 sqm. A property full of potential, designed for those wishing to live or invest in a setting of absolute prestige, shaping the environments according to a personal and refined project.

Features

BalconyGarageGardenTerraceAttic

Engel & Völkers Padova

+39 049 295 13 13

Property ID: W-047MVB

Location: Padua City Centre, Padua

The area of the Specola in Padua is one of the most fascinating places in the city, where the scientific past blends with a tranquil and evocative landscape. The Specola, an ancient astronomical tower of the University built in the eighteenth century from the Torre del Castel Vecchio, rises above the Bacchiglione River and dominates a particularly picturesque stretch of the watercourse. The area, although close to the center, is quiet and immersed in greenery. From the Ponte del Castelvecchio, one can enjoy very characteristic views, with the reflections of the tower mirrored in the river. Around the Specola, elements of medieval fortifications and the system of canals that once defended and supplied the city can be recognized. Besides its scenic value, the tower retains a strong historical imprint: it was one of the main European astronomical observatories between the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and today it tells the Padua scientific tradition through museum spaces and original environments.