Rustic detached house with garden and garage in Sardinia 25 min from the sea

The detached house in a good strategic position is located in Borore in the province of Nuoro. It is a 2-storey house with old stone facade and old plaster. It only needs a new coat of paint. Inside the rooms are all renovated and furnished in Italian style. Ready to move in. On the first floor is the kitchen with the living room, small room or storage room, utility room, bathroom with shower and cortile and entrance. On the 1st floor there are 2 bedrooms. All rooms are equipped with new wooden windows. Solid construction. There is also a garage. There is a further building on the plot which could be converted into an apartment for the family or to rent out. The garden is often used as a terrace for dining, breakfasts and parties. The garden area of approx. 500 m2 is just right, there is enough space to relax and enjoy your vacation and not just to work and mow the lawn. The plot is so well laid out that it cannot be seen from the road.

• 78 m2 living space
• 500 m2 garden area
• garage
• plus additional apartment in the courtyard

Borore is a town in the province of Nuoro in the Italian region of Sardinia with 2038 inhabitants, located 57 km west of Nuoro. The neighboring municipalities are: Aidomaggiore (OR), Birori, Dualchi, Macomer, Norbello (OR), Santu Lussurgiu (OR), Scano di Montiferro (OR). The beaches can be reached in 20-30 minutes. Borore railroad station is on the Cagliari-Golfo Aranci Marittima line. From Alghero airport it takes 25 minutes to reach the house. Borore is home to one of the oldest airfields in Sardinia. It was established in 1919 to handle airmail traffic between Cagliari-Monserrato and Sassari-Ottava and Terranova. In 1940, the Aero Club Cagliari was relocated from Monserrato to Borore for reasons of space and security due to the Second World War, where it remained active until 1942. From 1942 to 1944, Italian, German and Allied military squadrons used the airfield for short periods, after which it remained deserted for most of the time until its official closure in 1996.