Description
Sliema – Traditional Townhouse in UCA Area. An unconverted traditional Townhouse located in the heart of vibrant Sliema, within a Urban Conservation Area (UCA), just a short stroll from the popular promenade and close to all modern amenities. This charming property is rich in original features, including Maltese patterned tiles, high ceilings, a typical traditional staircase, and a wooden Maltese balcony. The house is structurally sound and retains an abundance of authentic character. Accommodation comprises, sitting, dining, kitchen room with a guest bathroom. On the upper floor, the property offers four rooms, bathroom, separate toilet and on roof level, there is a spacious laundry room and a full roof terrace. Additionally, the property includes a ‘pied-à-terre’ with a separate door & utility meter, making it ideal as a rental investment or guest annex. Freehold.
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Features
- Laundry Yes
- Floorplans Yes
- Airspace Yes
- Roads made Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 4
- No of Bathrooms 2
- Guest Toilets 3
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
- Balcony 1
- Roof Use of Roof
- Location Inland
- Bus Stop Close by
- Shops Close by
Local Information Sliema
Tas-Sliema and the coastline up to neighbouring St. Julian's constitutes Malta's main coastal resort.
It is a centre for shopping, restaurants and cafe' life. Tas-Sliema is also a major commercial and residential area and houses several of Malta's most recent hotels. Tas-Sliema, which means `peace', was once a quiet fishing town on the peninsula across Grand Harbour from Valletta.
The town began to develop rapidly in the early 20th century as a summer resort for wealthier Valletta residents. Their elegant villas and town houses line the quiet, inland streets. The Tas-Sliema promontory offers on one side stunning views across to Valletta and on the other, open sea views. The promenade, which runs for several kilometres from Gżira just south of Tas-Sliema to St. Julian's, is ideal for walker and joggers. There are plenty of seats along the promenade and on summer evenings the seafront becomes a sociable meeting place for locals.
The coastline has two tower fortifications: a De Redin watch tower built in the 17th century; the other was built by the British in neo-gothic style in the 1880s.
