Description
Charming house of character with a large and spacious layout, featuring a swimming pool and generous outdoor area. Located in this highly sought-after neighbourhood, close to all amenities and the Mosta town centre. The property boasts an abundance of authentic original features, including original stonework, a traditional remissa entrance door, elegant arches, high ceilings, exposed beams, and much more. Accommodation comprises an entrance remissa hall with arched vaults, leading into a spacious open-plan kitchen/dining/living area that opens onto the outdoor space. There are four to five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a guest toilet, and a utility room. An ideal family home.
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Features
- Study Yes
- Laundry Yes
- Utility Yes
- Swimming Pool Yes
- Garden Yes
- Yard Yes
- Terraces Yes
- Floorplans Yes
- Airspace Yes
- Airconditioning Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 4
- No of Bathrooms 3
- Guest Toilets 1
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
- Swimming Pool type Private
- Balcony 1
- Internal Size (m2) 249.00
- External Size (m2) 190.00
- Total Size (m2) 439.00
- Roof Use of Roof
- Bus Stop Close by
- Shops Close by
Local Information Mosta
Mosta lies at the heart of Malta, along the Great Fault that runs east-west across the Island.
The town's name derives from the Arabic 'musta', meaning centre. It was only a hamlet in medieval times, but began to develop at the turn of the 17th century after the Great Siege. Today it is a busy market town. At its centre is a magnificent domed church (completed in 1860), the Mosta Rotunda, said to be the third largest unsupported church dome in Europe. It was built to imitate the Pantheon in Rome, by Maltese architect George de Vasse. In World War II, the Church took a direct hit from a German bomb during mass. The bomb pierced the dome, but failed to explode. This event is now regarded as miraculous intervention. You can see a replica of the 200kg bomb in the sacristy. The building of the church was revolutionary in its day: the Mosta Rotunda was constructed over the old church which was only demolished at the last. Mosta is associated with several legends which inspired the building of small devotional chapels: the cave chapel of St. Paul the Hermit in a picturesque valley; and the Chapel of Our Lady of Hope, built as thanksgiving for the safety of a local girl attacked by pirates raiding inland from Salina Bay.
Within the limits of Mosta there are also prehistoric remains such as catacombs under Fort Mosta, and Bronze Age dolmens. Mosta also lies on the Victoria Lines, the British fortifications built along the Great Fault.
