Holiday residence in Evia with Walking distance to the beach

Your Agent

Fani Dritsa

Senior Associate, Residential RE Agency

Eretria, Evia, Central Greece

ADD TO FAVORITES

Holiday residence close to Athens

Here you have peace and quiet, you have privacy and everything you need in a very close distance

ID: 6175

FOR SALE

€810,000

410m² Size

5 Bedrooms

6 Bathrooms

Description

The property is ideally situated to ensure both privacy and a tranquil environment, while providing convenient access to Eretria town, offering a full range of amenities, while also in walking distance to the beach.

Spanning three levels, the residence features a total of five bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom, in addition to a guest wc. Part of the property is designed as an independent apartment, complete with a private kitchenette and bathroom, making it ideal for guests or separate living arrangements.

The property includes numerous verandas, offering views of the surrounding landscape and lush greenery. Situated on an expansive plot of land, it is adorned with various fruit and olive trees. Additionally, the outdoor area is spacious enough to accommodate the construction of a swimming pool, enhancing the property's allure.

Finally, the property is eligible for the Greek Golden Visa program.

Main Features

410 sqm of built areas
5,500 sqm land plot with olive trees and selected fruit trees
5 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms
Proximity to Eretria town
Walking distance to the beach
Eligible to the Greek Golden Visa program

Amenities

Balcony
Fireplace
Garage
Garden
Landscaping

Directions

900m from the beach
2 km from Eretria
1,5 h drive from Athens center and Athens international airport

About the Location

Eretria is a coastal town in Evia and the "gateway” of the island, as it can be reached by ferry from Oropos, Attica. Built in the place of the glorious ancient city-state, Eretria was a dominant maritime, commercial and agricultural power which established colonies in the Aegean region and in Southern Italy. It was destroyed twice by Persians and Romans, while later was abandoned until 1827, when refugees settled here from island Psara (the city's previous name was Nea Psara).