Description
A beautifully restored House of Character located in the heart of this traditional village, boasting timeless charm, natural light, and a well-designed, flowing layout. This unique home offers a warm and welcoming entrance hall leading to a spacious sitting/dining area that opens onto a generous courtyard perfect for outdoor entertaining. The ground floor also features a fully fitted kitchen/breakfast area that also opens onto the courtyard, creating a wonderful indoor-outdoor living experience and a guest toilet. Upstairs, the master bedroom includes a stylish en-suite shower/bath and an adjoining study or potential nursery. There are also three additional bedrooms, two of which with their own ensuite bathrooms, as well as a laundry room for added convenience. A standout feature of this property is the beautifully landscaped roof-garden with a private pool, offering an idyllic space for relaxing or entertaining. This exceptional residence is full of character and ideal for those seeking comfort, style, and traditional charm in a tranquil village setting.
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Features
- Study Yes
- Laundry Yes
- Swimming Pool Yes
- Terraces Yes
- Airconditioning Yes
- Roads made Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 4
- No of Bathrooms 3
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
- Swimming Pool type Private
- Courtyard Yes
- Total Size (m2) 272.00
- Roof Ownership
- Location Inland
- Bus Stop Close by
- Shops Close by
Local Information Zejtun
Żejtun's origins lie in antiquity judging by discoveries in the area of Punic tombs and the remains of a large Roman villa complete with cisterns and olive press.
Olive oil production here probably continued into Arabic times: the village derives its name from the semitic word `żejt' meaning olive. The nearby prehistoric site of Ta' Silġ suggests the area was inhabited even earlier. Żejtun was elevated to town status by the last Grand Master in Malta, Ferdinand de Hompesch, who named it `Citta' Beland' after his mother's lineage. Żejtun, lying near to Marsaxlokk and Marsaskala Bays, was easily open to attack from Barbary Corsairs and the Ottoman Turks. You can still see some fortified houses in the village core.
Żejtun today retains much of historical interest. The Parish Church of St. Catherine (1692), described as `the cathedral of the South', is perhaps the finest work of Maltese architect Lorenzo Gafa'. The Old Parish Church of St. Gregory, dating back to 1592, is a fascinating church. In 1969, a secret passage was discovered in the church walls. Intended perhaps as a safe place for villagers when Żejtun was under attack, these passages revealed the skeletal remains of some 80 or so people.
