Description
Qawra - Newly reburbished fully detached Bungalow, enjoying magnificient sea views situated close to the Promenade, beaches, cafes and restaurants. Having not spared any expense on the furnishing and finishing, accomodation comprises of an entrance hall, open plan kitchen/living/dining room with views, four bedrooms two of which have en suite bathrooms, guest toilet, main bathroom and utility room, back garden with fruit tree’s, front garden, two drive ways, Jacuzzi, BBQ area on front terrace, TV in all bedrooms, and fully equipped with all modern amenties. Ideal family home
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Features
- Laundry Yes
- Airconditioning Yes
- Views Sea views
- Terraces Yes
- Garden Yes
- Sea view Yes
- Yard Yes
- Study Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 4
- No of Bathrooms 3
- Dining Room 1
- Kitchen 1
- Living Room 1
- Store Room 1
- Car port 2
- Sitting Room 1
- Bathrooms en suite 2
Local Information St Pauls Bay
St. Paul's Bay and its neighbours Buġibba and Qawra are Malta's largest, seaside resorts.
They offer plentiful accommodation ranging from self-catering apartments to hotel complexes and a variety of nightlife and leisure options. The coastline here has some wonderful open seaviews and a vista across to St. Paul's Island, where, according to legend, the ship carrying the Apostle is said to have been wrecked. Standing prominently on the isle is a large statue of the Apostle commemorating this legendary event. The coastline promenade provides a long, though mostly level and easy walk from St. Paul's Bay all the way to Qawra Point, with its tower and views over Salina Bay. St. Paul's Bay started life as a small fishing village.
The parish church, built in 1617, was carefully restored after suffering heavy damage in World War II. Nearby is the Wignacourt Tower built in 1610 during the reign of Grand Master Alof de Wignacourt. It served as Malta's northern-most defensive outpost until fort St. Agatha was built in Mellieħa in 1649. Today, it houses a small museum dedicated to Malta's rich military-architectural heritage.
