Modest Italian Villa 14 Miles from the Adriatic Sea Under $100K

 

 

 

 

 

Build your dream life in a spacious home that features a private veranda and onsite parking. This incredible find in Italy is situated 14 miles from the Adriatic Sea in a sought-after neighborhood known for its local history.

 

 

 

 

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• 2 bed
• 1 bath
• 2,150 sqft lot

 

 

 

 

 

 

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About This Modest Italian Villa 14 Miles from the Adriatic Sea Under $100K

Located in a highly desirable and authentic part of the city, this exclusive single-family home offers a chance to own a historic property in beautiful Italy. The two-story layout features a ground floor with an entrance hall, living room, eat-in kitchen, and a bathroom. A bright veranda at the back of the house provides additional character, while the upper floor contains two generous double bedrooms, a storage room, and a private terrace overlooking the area.

One of the standout features of this property is the private 2,150 square foot outdoor space, providing a secluded garden and the luxury of onsite parking in a central location. Situated in the historic heart of a town that once served as a major port and namesake for the Adriatic Sea, this home is surrounded by the unique charm of the Canal Bianco and local heritage.

 

 

 

 

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If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

 

 

 

 

 

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Adria, Italy                                                                  $99,360 USD

 

 

 

 

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Google Maps

Realtor Link

 

 

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Adria, Italy

Adria is an ancient town in the Veneto region of Northern Italy, positioned between the mouths of the Adige and Po rivers. Though it sits 14 miles inland today, it was once a major port so significant that it gave its name to the Adriatic Sea. The town center features a unique layout influenced by the Canal Bianco, which flows through the heart of the area and connects the settlement to the larger river systems. Visitors can walk through a historic district filled with elegant buildings and visit the National Archaeological Museum to see artifacts from its Etruscan, Greek, and Roman past.

The geography of the surrounding area is defined by the expansive and fertile plains of the Polesine. This landscape was shaped by centuries of water management and land reclamation, transforming former marshes into productive agricultural fields where wheat, maize, and sugar beets are grown. The atmosphere is quiet and rural, with long, straight roads and narrow drainage canals cutting through the flat terrain. This open space provides a stark contrast to the dense, historic feel of the town center, offering a sense of isolation and immense scale under the wide horizon of the Po Valley.

Just a short distance away lies the Po Delta Regional Park, a vast wetland where the river meets the sea in a complex network of lagoons and sandbars. This natural reserve is a haven for migratory birds and offers a peaceful environment for cycling and nature walks along the river embankments. Small neighboring villages like Loreo and Cavarzere add to the local character with their own canal-side houses and historic squares. The entire region serves as a gateway for exploring the intersection of ancient human history and the evolving natural beauty of the Italian coastline.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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