Description
Located in the charming village of Żebbuġ, this beautifully kept townhouse blends traditional character with comfortable living. The property features two spacious double bedrooms and retains many original features, including patterned tiles, traditional wooden beams, thick stone walls, and an authentic staircase that adds to its timeless appeal. At the heart of the home is a small private yard, with all windows overlooking it, creating a peaceful atmosphere and allowing plenty of natural light while ensuring excellent privacy. The house also enjoys a lovely roof terrace — perfect for outdoor dining, entertaining, or relaxing in a quiet setting. A truly charming home ideal for those who appreciate character, privacy, and village living.
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Features
- Terraces Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 2
- No of Bathrooms 2
- Guest Toilets 1
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Courtyard Yes
- Bus Stop Close by
- Shops Close by
Local Information Zebbug
Ħaż-Żebbuġ has a village-like atmosphere although it has been a large residential area for centuries.
It was elevated to 'city' status by Grand Master de Rohan in 1777. Its city status is marked by the monumental arch on the main approach road. Ħaż-Żebbuġ was for centuries the main agricultural village of Malta and the center for the cash crop, cotton. Ħaż-Żebbuġ houses some magnificent patricians' houses and palazzos and fine examples of 16th to 18th-century domestic architecture. The name 'Ħaż-Żebbuġ' means village of olives. In times past, it has seen olive oil production as well.
Ħaż-Żebbuġ is also renowned for the great and the good of Maltese history. It has produced more distinguished Maltese - artists, poets, sculptors, composers, and notable priests - than any other village on the Islands.
Ħaż-Żebbuġ's parish church, dedicated to St. Philip, was built in the early 17th century. It is attributed to the son of Gerolamo Cassar, the Maltese architect of St. John's Co-Cathedral, Valletta. The interior is lavish baroque and the side chapels have a fine example of Maltese scenography. Ħaż-Żebbuġ is also home to numerous early chapels: the oldest is the Chapel of St. Roque (1539) which is open the first Sunday of the month from 9.30 am till noon; the most ornate is the small church Tal-Abbandonati (1758), a short walk to the right of St. Philip's.
