Located within a renovated 19th century neoclassical style historical building, we find this beautiful luxury seafront penthouse with a convenient lift and centrally located in beautiful Viareggio.
The property boasts a surface area of 350 square metres and is divided into a living area with an important marble fireplace, a mezzanine library area reached by a spiral staircase, and a sleeping area composed of three tastefully furnished bedrooms.
What makes this penthouse exclusive and unique is an uncovered terrace with sea view.
view of the sea of about 105 square metres, ideal for lunches and dinners in the open air, and a comfortable glass-covered mezzanine area reached by means of a modern glass staircase, also furnished with a table and sofas, where one can relax in the company of the sea view.
Viareggio, the most important town in Versilia, born as a gateway to the sea of Lucca, owes its name to the via regia, the road that in the Middle Ages went from the walled city to the sea, and is characterised by the sea on one side and the white peaks of the Apuan Alps on the other
In addition to seaside tourism, Viareggio has always satisfied the tastes of lovers of the figurative arts. In fact, the Civic Museums of Villa Paolina and the refined art-deco decorations that characterise so many villas throughout the town are worth a visit.
Many delightful Art Nouveau touches can be admired along the promenade, for instance: the avenue that runs along the sea is the city's true showcase.
Among its most notable features are the Villa Argentina and the Caffè Margherita - which has remained almost untouched since the time when Giacomo Puccini frequented it.
Also in the centre you can visit the Maritime Museum, a fascinating itinerary to discover the life and work of sailors.
The city has also dedicated to its historical event the Cittadella del Carnevale, a large urban park where the masters of papier-mâché, the Viareggio artisans who build the gigantic allegorical floats by hand, work.
The Versilia area is rich in golden beaches with famous seaside resorts such as Forte dei Marmi and Lido di Camaiore. The hinterland is studded with small villages and natural parks to discover, such as the Massaciuccoli lake area and the peaks of the Apuane Alps, where the presence of archaeological sites, Romanesque parish churches, fortresses and medieval castles testifies to the history of an area inhabited since the Neolithic period.
Moreover, the beaches of Versilia are an ideal set for light-hearted and cheerful films, in tune with the Italian summer holiday climate.
