Marsala, Trapani, Sicily, Italy

A few steps from the picturesque Saline di Marsala, nestled in a tranquil setting rich with natural charm, we offer for sale an independent house, ideal as both a main residence and a summer home or hospitality structure.

The property is single-level and consists of a bright living area with an open kitchen, perfect for convivial moments, three spacious bedrooms, and two bathrooms. The rooms are airy, functional, and designed to offer maximum comfort.

Outside, a convenient front garden welcomes the entrance of the house, while at the back, there is a large plot of land of about 1,300 square meters, ideal for those who wish to cultivate, create a relaxation area, or simply enjoy nature.

The property is completed by a charming annex with a pergola, perfect as a multifunctional space.

The proximity to the sea and the historic center of Marsala, combined with the beauty of the surrounding landscape, makes this a unique solution with great potential.

Marsala is the largest municipality in the province of Trapani both in terms of population and the extent of its territory. It is known for Garibaldi's landing and the production of the wine of the same name, which the English considered superior to Port and Madeira, so much so that they began to market it worldwide, establishing its success as early as the first half of the 19th century. Marsala owes its name to the Arabs (Marsa-Allah, port of God), but the original name was Lilybaeum, founded by the Romans in the 3rd century AD, and since then an entire area has been miraculously preserved, now representing the city's archaeological park. It is a city embraced by the sea. Tourists are spoiled for choice, whether they love sandy beaches or prefer sports activities, with absolutely unique pearls from a landscape and naturalistic point of view. Along the southern coast, you can find clear green sea, beaches with light and very fine sand, which can be free or with beach establishments. If you have small children or are incurable sports enthusiasts, move towards the northern coast, where the sea forms a sort of lagoon called "Stagnone." Among the small islands that compose it, the Phoenician Mothia stands out, a true open-air museum immersed in a natural botanical garden. Finally, the Stagnone is also ideal for those who love to practice water sports such as windsurfing, kitesurfing, and sailing. Here, in fact, the frequent wind and shallow waters allow even those who are less skilled to learn effortlessly.