Item ID: 579

Price: 15 500 €

Land: 700 sq. m.

Location: Bulgaria, just outside Ruse City

100 % FREEHOLD!

Property situated in a picturesque village, called Basarbovo, which is just outside Ruse city. The village is about 10 km away from the central part of Ruse. There is a famous tourist attraction at the outskirts of the village, and that are the Basarbovo’s Rock Churches. There are food shops, post office, local pub and regular bus services in the village. The cost of a bus ticket is at the price of a bus ticket for public transport in Ruse.

The property offers 700 sq. m. of land, stone and brick built house and a summer kitchen. The house is on two floors in a need of renovation, but in good structural condition – the foundations of the house are stone and the whole back side of the house is made by stones.

The first floor offers two rooms and a corridor; the second has another two rooms and a corridor. Attached to the house is the so called summer kitchen and comprises of a kitchen and a storage room.

The house could be easily connected with the summer kitchen, so that the living area will be expanded. Both floors are connected trough external stairs; internal stairs could be fitted at the back of the corridor in the main house.

The yard spreads over 700 sq. m. of land, which is big enough for adding a swimming pool. The property is accessible via asphalt paved road in good condition. Properties in the village are amongst the most expensive in the region.

The Village:

The village of Basarbovo is located in Ruse District and belongs to Municipality Ruse. Distance to city of Ruse is 10 km. It looks as if Basarbovo is nestled in the valley, as it is surrounded by hills on all sides.

Rusenski Lom River passes through the valley and around it an incredibly beautiful canyon was formed, which is like a miniature of the world-famous Grand Canyon in the USA. Standing on top of the rocks one is given the chance to enjoy a breath-taking view.

Basarbovo was inhabited from antiquity. At first its location was a bit more north-west, but after being burnt to ashes by the Turks, it moved to its present one. The village is named after St. Dimitar Basarbovski, who lived in the 18th century. He is the patron of Bucharest, where his relics lie. The famous rock monastery, located in the village and operating from Antiquity, is named after him