Villa, 395 m²

Desenzano del Garda, Brescia (province)

Lake Garda

Desenzano, independent villa in Desenzanino area, a short distance from the lake, the lakefront and all services.
The villa was built in the 60s and the conditions are the original ones, the lot on which the property stands measures 500 square meters, it is possible to build a swimming pool with west exposure on the back.
The villa is distributed over three floors above ground and underground:
raised ground floor with living room, kitchen, dining room, two double bedrooms, a study currently used as a single bedroom and a bathroom with window;
first floor with living room, dining room, two small rooms used as a kitchen, two bathrooms and two double bedrooms;
the second floor has a lake view, it is an attic with the possibility, already approved, of raising the roof to create a third apartment.
In the basement, which has two separate driveways, there are garages, technical rooms and accessories.

Lake Garda
Lake Garda or Benaco is the largest Italian lake, with a surface area of ​​about 370 km² (third in depth after Como and Maggiore). A hinge between three regions, Lombardy (province of Brescia), Veneto (province of Verona), Trentino-Alto Adige (province of Trento), it is parallel to the Adige, from which it is divided by the Monte Baldo massif. To the north it is narrow and funnel-shaped while to the south it widens, surrounded by morainic hills that make the landscape softer. The lake is an important tourist destination and is visited every year by millions of people. In Roman times the lake was known as Benacus and was venerated by some as the god Benacus, personification of the lake itself, sometimes associated with the cult of the god Neptune. Today it is better known as Lake Garda, a toponym attested since the Middle Ages and of Germanic origin, deriving from that of the town of the same name on the Veronese shore of the lake, which, together with another famous lakeside town, Gardone Riviera, and other lesser-known ones, such as Gàrdola, Gardoncino, Gardoni, Guàrdola and Le Garde, testifies to the Germanic presence that goes from the 6th to the 8th century, in particular the Lombard one. The toponym Garda, with which the lake is already called in some documents of the 8th century, is the evolution of the Germanic term warda, or "guard place" or "observation place". The classic toponym of the lake, or Benācus lacus (Benaco), is almost certainly of Celtic origin.