Dream location 23 hectares with vineyard and olive trees in a secluded location - country house with terrace

This property is a typical Tuscan property, a 2-storey country house with a large terrace and unique position on a Tuscan hill, thus offering the best views over the countryside. The house consists of a first floor and an upper floor. Year of construction approx. 1966 It includes an olive grove, a vineyard, woodland and arable land as well as pasture land. Here the advantage of the land outweighs the house itself. The house is in need of renovation, but can also be used immediately as it is.

• The interior consists of 7.5 rooms, each with a bathroom downstairs and upstairs, as well as a kitchen-living room on the first floor. All rooms have windows and radiators. There is plenty of space for outbuildings, including a wine cellar and stable.
• At the moment the house is too small for the family who live in it, so there is a lot of clutter.

• First floor: large eat-in kitchen, living room, bathroom, 2 large storage rooms, 1 of which is accessible from the outside and inside with driveway and gate.

• Second floor: hallway with 4 rooms and 1 bathroom with WC, bidet, shower, bathtub and washbasin, hot water - 80 liter boiler.

This country house is situated alone without direct neighbors on a hill in the green zone of Marsiliana belonging to Massa Marittima. Here you will find all services such as shopping, pharmacy, supermarket, hospital, doctor, stores and much more. The medieval town of Massa Marittima is a 7-minute drive from the house and is situated at an altitude of 380 m on a hill above the Maremma plain in the Colline Metallifere. The Italian municipality is located around 85 km southwest of the regional capital Florence, 37 km northwest of the provincial capital Grosseto and 46 km southwest of Siena. The river Bruna rises in the southern part of the municipality and the river Pecora in the west. Other important bodies of water in the municipal area are the Torrenti Carsia (10 of 17 km in the municipal area), Ritorto (16 of 19 km in the municipal area) and Zanca (12 of 15 km in the municipal area). The area around Massa Marittima - although not the hill itself - was already inhabited in Etruscan and Roman times. The mineral resources of the Colline Metallifere hills to the north (copper, silver, iron ore) were already being mined in ancient times. Places of interest

The town of Massa Marittima scores with its sights, such as Piazza Garibaldi with Palazzo Comunale and Palazzo dei Conti di Biserno the Cathedral of San Cerbone, Palazzo del Podestà (13th century, now the Archaeological Museum), Palazzo Comunale, the oldest part of which is the Torre del Bargello prison tower, Palazzo dei Conti di Biserno, bishop's palace until the 17th century, then the Bishop's Palace. Loggia del Comune from the 14th century, Palazzo Bandini, Palazzo Pannocchieschi, L'Albero della Fecondità ("Tree of Fertility"), a fresco of an old well wall, painted in 1265. It shows 25 phalli as tree fruits above women, some of whom are fighting and others harvesting their genitals. The Corso della Libertà promenade starts from this central, triangular-shaped square with numerous, in some cases heavily altered, medieval aristocratic palaces, now home to stores, cafés and restaurants. This street is also home to the birthplace of the Franciscan Bernardine of Siena. There is also the fortress with Torre del Candeliere and Arco Senese and a view of the Colline Metallifere behind San Francesco. After the conquest of the city-state in 1335, the Sienese fortified Massa Marittima. The massive square fortified tower (Torre del Candeliere), which already existed under the Massetans, was connected to the new bastions by a 22-metre Gothic arch (the so-called Arco Senese). The fortress - unless it was demolished by the Habsburgs in the 18th/19th century - is accessible; the tower can be climbed and offers a sweeping view over the city. Three gates from the Sienese city fortifications are still standing: Porta San Rocco to the north, the Porta al Salnitro to the south and Porta alle Sicili to the east. Other sights in the upper town include: Piazza Matteotti with the former arsenal (Palazzetto degli Armi, 14th century). today a museum for the history of mining) Oil mill museum (Antico Frantoio) with olive press from the 18th century Mining museum in a 700 m long tunnel, with working tools and a collection of minerals Church of St. Augustine, a hall church begun in 1273 with a polygonal apse designed by Domenico di Agostino, a cloister from the 15th century. and campanile from 1627; adjacent is the only partially preserved Romanesque prayer house of San Pietro all'Orto with Sienese frescoes from the life of St. Nicholas of Tolentino Franciscan church outside the city walls, dating from the 13th century, heavily altered.