Villa Sp5005

Description

With views over four of the most famous lighthouses in Galicia the property benefits with stunning sea views.

Set on over 10,000 square feet of beautifully landscaped gardens, the property has an amazing private pool, with sun loungers and dining area.

This villa has been designed by a famous local architect and has been planned out to perfection. There are electric blinds, motorised windows, a large television in the lounge and in the main bedrooms. One of the bathrooms has a hydromassage tub.

There is also underfloor heating and air conditioning in each room, with two super-king bedrooms, one king and two twin rooms, the property comfortably accommodate up to ten guests. A perfect property for families or groups of friends who are sharing.

The town of Sanxenxo is a short 10-minute stroll from the nearest sandy beach.

Peace & Tranquilty...easily achieved in this gorgeous villa. Not only has the interior been padded out with the latest interior comforts, but the outside could easily be mistaken for a mini Zen paradise!

Ground Floor
- Double bedroom
- Communal bathroom
- Dining & living area
- Fully equipped kitchen

First Floor
- Master bedroom, with en-suite bathroom
- Double bedroom
- Two Twin bedrooms
- Communal bathroom
- Terrace

Roof Terrace
- Outdoor furniture

Exterior
- Private saltwater swimming pool, with Roman steps access (10m x 5m)
- Awning
- Barbecue
- Lawn area
- Outdoor dining & furniture
- Poolside shower
- Private Parking
- Sun loungers

The villa is in a peaceful spot, overlooking the sea, in the Spanish town of Sanzenxo in Pontevedra, Galicia. This relatively untouched gem is different from other Spanish hotspots like Barcelona and the Costas, thanks to its green valleys, rugged mountains and wild beaches. Think bagpipes playing and baroque cathedrals, too – so, you might feel more like you’re in Scotland than Spain. Thanks to the villa’s seafront location, there’s plenty of opportunities to get involved with watersports like swimming, snorkelling and sea kayaking, too. Sanxenxo Beach has soft sands and calm waters and is only a 10-minute stroll away.

For fun days out, you can head to nearby Pontevedra – known for its well-preserved old town and Gothic Santa María la Mayor Basilica. You can snap pictures of the historic churches and charming squares here, before sampling local cuisine in one of the bars and restaurants. Fresh seafood like octopus, or other Galician specialities like empanada gallega – a large pie usually filled with meat – are on the menu, and are usually washed down with a glass of the region’s famous Albarino wine.

More worth-exploring cities include Vilanova de Cerveira and Caminha. You could also make tracks for Vigo, Porto or Tui. The latter is a Romanesque and gothic village that’s steeped in history.

About Galicia

Like many parts of Spain, Galicia has its very own identity that has remained intact through its regional dialect and distinguishing culture. Although Galicia is recognised for its holy traditions, we urge budding tourists to also consider its astonishing green countryside & rivers and its UNESCO World Heritage sites. Occasionally you may even hear the gentle tootling of bagpipes, known locally as the Galician Gaita, along this northern corner of the Iberian Peninsula.

You're likely to fly into Santiago de Compostela, which is the capital of Galicia and is probably best known for the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage and its route. Many of the travellers embark on this journey by foot and tend to be mesmerised by this fine city at the end of their trek. Casco Viejo, or the Old Town, is a good place to end or even start your holiday. This area of the city is blessed with markets, restaurants, bars and buildings from a bygone era. After exhausting yourself in the busyness of the city, take a day trip to Praia de Rodas. This small island, just off Vigo, has been noted as having some of the best beaches in the world. It has to be seen to be believed!

Galicia is divided into four key regions; A Coruña, Lugo, Ourense and our favourite – Pontevedra. A Galician proverb states that Pontevedra gives water to travellers. We firmly believe this to be true, as this particular part of Galicia has everything a traveller could need for an unforgettable experience and it almost feels like this City is constantly giving back. Whilst you holiday in Pontevedra you will realise that days are structured around mealtime. And why wouldn't they be? With some of the best seafood you will experience in Spain and the noteworthy Albariño wine, you may notice your jeans feeling a little tighter toward the end of your holiday. You will be glad to know that your waistline need not be a cause for concern though! Pontevedra is blessed with some of the best hiking trails, medieval monasteries, estuaries and valleys within Spain. Don't forget about the coastline either! Rarely you will you find so many empty beaches, so make the most of this privacy and just embrace the nature around you.

Galicia is still an unspoilt part of the world. It has everything a diverse group of friends & family need to have a glorious adventure.

2020 Local Public Holidays

1st January - New Year's Day
6th January - Epiphany
19th March - St. Joseph's Day
9th April - Maundy Thursday
10th April - Good Friday
1st May - Labour Day
17th May - Galician Literature Day
24th June – St. John’s Day
25th July – National Day of Galicia
15th August - Assumption Day
12th October - Hispanic Day
1st November - All Saints' Day
6th December - Constitution Day
8th December - Immaculate Conception Day
25th December - Christmas Day
26th December - Boxing Day

Getting There
Galicia is served by either Santiago de Compostela Airport, A Coruña Airport or Vigo Airport.

From the UK:
Direct flights are available from London easyJet, Ryanair, Vueling and many others. Chartered flights are also available from several other UK airports.