Description
Recently refurbished farmhouse set in a quiet agricultural area with open views towards the sea. The house retains many original features, including wooden floors, thick stone walls, arched ceilings, exposed beams, two wells, a cellar, and a private internal courtyard that brings in plenty of natural light. The ground floor includes a welcoming entrance hall, a large study, and an open-plan kitchen and dining area that opens onto the courtyard. There is also a living room, a rustic-style bathroom, and a spacious closed pantry that can be used as an additional entrance or exit. An enclosed staircase leads down to the cellar. On the first floor, there are three double bedrooms, one with a walk-in wardrobe, a modern shower room, and two terraces overlooking the courtyard and surrounding fields. Opposite the house is a separate 380 sqm mature garden with a two-car carport and a barbecue area. The garden is supplied by its own well. The property is sold freehold and partially furnished. Additional features include solar panels, underfloor heating, and a wood-burning fireplace. The layout allows for the possibility of creating up to two additional guest bedrooms.
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Features
- Study Yes
- Laundry Yes
- Garden Yes
- Terraces Yes
- Views Distant sea views
Additional details
- Bedrooms 3
- Bedroom 1 Dims 3.00 x 6.50 m
- Bedroom 2 Dims 4.50 x 3.50 m
- Bedroom 3 Dims 7.50 x 3.50 m
- Kitchen 1
- Kitchen Dims 4.00 x 4.00 m
- Dining Room 1
- Dining Room Dims 4.00 x 11.00 m
- Sitting Room 1
- Study Dims 4.50 x 3.50 m
- Hallway 1
- Hallway Dims 3.00 x -9999.00 m
- Store Room 1
- Store Room Dims 4.50 x 2.50 m
- Car port 2
- Courtyard Yes
- PLOT SIZE (M2) 660.00
- No of Bathrooms 2
Local Information Birzebbugia
Birżebbuġa is a quiet fishing port and small resort on the western side of Marsaxlokk Bay.
Its population has swelled with the influx of workers employed at the nearby Malta Freeport and container terminal.
The village is perhaps best known for the important archaeological sites on its outskirts. Għar Dalam caves provides evidence of the earliest human activity in Malta, dating back to the Neolithic Period around 5000 BC. The caves also revealed fossilised bones of numerous animals such as dwarf elephants. This suggests that the Islands were once a land bridge to continental Europe. Other remains include those of a prehistoric temple or settlement, Borġ-in-Nadur, which date from the Bronze Age. The settlement was fortified with a large stone wall which is still visible today.
