House for sale in Paleochora Chania. ID 04-1139

Palaiochora, Greece

€180,000

Description

House for sale in Paleochora Chania. An unfinished house that nothing can be built in front of it, leaving the scenery open to the sea ahead. In the great location of Paleochora, that consists of the main house of 90m2 and the basement. In a truly serene location which is yet a popular destination for tourists this unfinished house is just asking for your taste and character to turn it into either your personal home or the accommodation for numerous tourists! By only 160m from the sea, it is literally moments away from the sea, making it a great investment opportunity, for those looking either for a stunning home that will provide them easy access to the sea whenever they crave for it, or someone to turn it into a profitable tourist rental. Is a small town in Chania regional unit, Greece. It is located 77 km south of Chania, on the southwest coast of Crete and occupies a small peninsula 400m wide and 700m long. The town is set along 11 km of coastline bordering the Libyan Sea. There are also many restaurants and tavernas, a few bars and cafes, an open-air cinema, a supermarket, a bakery, souvenir shops, a bank, cashpoint machines, taxis, hire cars and anything else you may need on your holidays. Paleochora is ideal for all sorts of holiday, especially those involving outdoor activities such as swimming, windsurfing, fishing, scuba diving and hiking. Capturing your attention are Paleochora’s enchanting whitewashed houses draped in oleander and bougainvillea, her pretty pathways and streets with cosy cafes sporting decorative facades, and above all, her gorgeous tree-lined ‘urban boardwalk’ lit by lovely wrought iron street lanterns. House for sale in Paleochora Chania Location: Getting into the Paleochora groove is as easy as lying on your back and staring out at the heavenly blue at paleochora beach skies. The town of Paleochora is built on a long, narrow peninsula that stretches into the Libyan Sea on the south side of Crete, and offers, among other things, a different beach on either side: sandy to the west. Pebbly to the east.Paleochora is a place of sparkling appeal with such an abundance of gifts that it’s called the Bride of the Libyan Sea. In 1278, the Venetian general Marino Gradenigo built a fort in the Palechora area, called the "Selino Kasteli". The fort gave its name to the whole province, previously called "Orina", which was then renamed "Selino". The fort was destroyed in 1332 and it was rebuilt in 1334. Near the fort, the Venetians established a new settlement for workers and merchants called Vourgos. The general Hayreddin Barbarossa destroyed the fort in 1539, but later in 1595 Dolf revamped it. In 1645, the Turks conquered the town and modified the fort to suit their needs. Paleochora has 2,000 permanent residents who held a town meeting years ago; they unanimously decided it was their job to keep all tourists happy. taverna in paleochoraPaleochora’s atmosphere is akin to a grand swimming pool party, but here, the pool is the Libyan Sea. Everyone jump in! So what makes Paleochora the bride of western Crete? All this, plus the rapturous views that giftwrap Paleochora on three sides, seductively revealing the many layers of the bride’s crinoline: the temptations of the town itself, the heavenly assortment of beaches and the wild wonders beyond.   The rival of her coastal counterparts, Paleochora is unbeatable; she’s a real catch. It would seem the entire world wishes to behold Paleochora, bride of the Libyan Sea.