Description
Located in the charming village of Lija, this delightful House of Character welcomes you with a warm and inviting entrance hall leading into a comfortable living area, complete with sofa space and TV. The property also features a separate dining area, ideal for family meals and entertaining. Further inside, you will find a well-appointed kitchen that opens onto a lovely courtyard, offering the perfect setting for outdoor dining and gatherings. A convenient guest toilet is also available at ground floor level. On the first floor, the property comprises three bedrooms and a main bathroom. One of the highlights of this home is the spacious terrace, which enjoys peaceful views over surrounding private gardens and offers excellent potential to be developed into an additional room. This property is being sold freehold, and is situated in an Urban Conservation Area, making it a fantastic opportunity for those seeking a character-filled home in a tranquil yet central location.
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Features
- Laundry Yes
- Utility Yes
- Terraces Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 3
- No of Bathrooms 2
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
Local Information Lija
Ħal Lija is one of the so-called Three Villages along neighbouring Ħ'Attard and Ħal Balzan.
Many wealthy families built summer residences here in the early years of the 20th century, and the Three Villages are still considered an exclusive urban area. Ħal Lija has a charming village core of narrow, winding streets lined with large villas, most with mature gardens.
Ħal Lija was once known as the orchard of Malta: the village emblem, with three oranges in the centre, recalls that fact. Ħal Lija has many architectural gems. There are ancient chapels, an old parish church considered a masterpiece of early Maltese architecture, an elegant belveder or tower, once part of a formal villa garden, and several old windmills. The present parish church was built by Giovanni Barbara in 1691.
A small chapel dedicated to the Holy Virgin is nicknamed Tal-Mirakli, which refers to a miraculous happening when, according to tradition, tears were shed by a picture of the Virgin.
