Two houses on one plot with sea views in Churriana.
In the vicinity of the city Malaga is the village Churriana with all its amenities such as schools, shops, restaurants and much more.
Here are these two houses located.
These two houses of 161 m2 each are assigned identical but run in reverse.
Both houses have an entrance hall with stairs up and down, a large fully equipped kitchen, a guest bathroom and a large lounge with fireplace and access to the rear terrace.
On the 1st floor there are three bedrooms and a spacious bathroom with bath, bidet, toilet and washbasin.
2 bedrooms have access to the balcony with great views over Malaga and the whole bay.
The basement is currently created a recreation room with a fireplace and a bar. There is also a bathroom with shower.
This space is big enough to be converted into a studio/apartment.
The plot is tatally fenced and has access via two different roads. There is a large shed for storage or as a horse stable and there is a private well.
A nice barbecue area and a carport for three cars. The entrance gate to the front is completely automatic.
Both houses have a separate water and electricity meters so could be seperated.
Very good access, water, electricity, sewer, satellite TV and Internet are connected.
Not forget to mention the fantastic views over Malaga and the sea.
Churriana is one of the eleven districts that make up the City of Malaga, and is situated in the north-western part. Malaga airport, the beach and the Sierra de Churriana mountains, are located within the district borders. Up until the start of the 20th century, Churriana was an independant town, but ever since that, it is a part of Malaga. Agricultural business in the largest industry in the Churriana; citrus fruits, olives and subtropical fruits are the main export.
Malaga City is the Capital of the Costa del Sol. The opening of the Picasso Museum in 2003 triggered the city's cultural rebirth, and visitors are now flocking to this port city which boasts excellent transport, top-class cuisine and fascinating monuments, from Moorish and Roman times through to modern day while retaining its authentic Andalucian feel. Malaga has more museums than any other city in Andalucia; over 30 at last count - and there are new ones opening al the time. Learn more about Malaga through its wine, at theWine Museum; its social history and customs, from the collection of 19th-century paintings at the new Carmen Thyssen museum; and its famous local personalities, such as the painterFelix Revello del Toro. For more art and design delights, you can visit museums ofcontemporary art, archaeology or glass; while fashion is covered, together with cars (yes, seriously - it's a clever gender-balancing combination) at one of the city's latest openings.
