Country house Strada Provinciale delle Cinque Terre, Riomaggiore

Fossola di Tramonti, in the Cinque Terre Park, is in an area known for the cultivation of vines on terraces supported by dry stone walls and nestled in a bay on the sea of immeasurable beauty. With the beautiful little church dedicated to the Guardian Angels, the landscape that can be admired in this area is particularly suggestive. From the windows of the houses, on particularly clear days it is possible to range from the Tuscan coast to the islands of its archipelago, the islands of Capraia, Gorgona, Elba up to Corsica are easily visible, turning west and following the arc of the Ligurian coast you can clearly distinguish the Maritime Alps with its snow-capped peaks and the French border. In this corner of paradise is located this semi-detached stone farmhouse with terrace with a "breathtaking" sea view, private courtyard and small vegetable garden of approximately 20 square meters. The property is on two levels connected by an internal staircase and consists of a room, bathroom and a cistern room on the ground floor and a large room with kitchenette, mezzanine with bedroom and terrace of 15 sqm with 180° sea view. Surface area: 65 sqm. The farmhouse is registered as a civilian home (A/4), a rarity in these villages because most of the properties are registered as C/2 (tool sheds and warehouses). To reach the house, park your car in a large private parking lot protected by a barrier which is the arrival point of the road that reaches the village. A few more steps and you reach the tiny church of the Guardian Angel, where you can't help but stop to contemplate the view. The church also has a small churchyard with benches, a romantic place where the white walls of the religious building stand out brightly against the green and blue background of the sea. Continuing along the path, below the church, through a path (300 meters) you arrive at the entrance of the farmhouse. Even the laziest have no excuses because they can think of reaching Fossola by road and, from here, go down the steps to the sea. After all, you gain an extra key to understand not only the shapes of the landscape, but also that of the soul of the people of these parts, perhaps a little shy, but genuine and generous like their land and the sea.