Description
This exceptional one-bedroom penthouse in the heart of Mosta offers an unrivalled living experience with breathtaking views of the town and the iconic Rotunda. Boasting an open-plan kitchen, living, and dining area, this property is designed to impress with its modern finishes and luxurious touches. The spacious bedroom features a walk-in wardrobe, offering ample storage and a touch of elegance. The property is extremely highly finished and fully furnished to a high standard, ensuring a comfortable and stylish home. Fully air-conditioned throughout, the penthouse ensures a cool and comfortable environment year-round. Enjoy outdoor living at its best with extensive external space, including a BBQ and dining area perfect for entertaining guests, a sun lounge area to soak up the Mediterranean sun, and a refreshing shower for ultimate relaxation. Whether you are hosting gatherings or simply unwinding after a busy day, this penthouse offers the perfect blend of comfort and luxury. A true gem in Mosta, this penthouse is perfect for those seeking a sophisticated lifestyle with modern amenities, scenic views, and ample outdoor space.
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Features
- Terraces Yes
- Views Town views
- Lift Yes
- Airconditioning Yes
Additional details
- Bedrooms 1
- No of Bathrooms 1
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
- Type of layout Open plan
- Bedrooms 1
- No of Bathrooms 1
- Kitchen 1
- Dining Room 1
- Living Room 1
- Sitting Room 1
- Hallway 1
- Type of layout Open plan
Local Information Mosta
Mosta lies at the heart of Malta, along the Great Fault that runs east-west across the Island.
The town's name derives from the Arabic 'musta', meaning centre. It was only a hamlet in medieval times, but began to develop at the turn of the 17th century after the Great Siege. Today it is a busy market town. At its centre is a magnificent domed church (completed in 1860), the Mosta Rotunda, said to be the third largest unsupported church dome in Europe. It was built to imitate the Pantheon in Rome, by Maltese architect George de Vasse. In World War II, the Church took a direct hit from a German bomb during mass. The bomb pierced the dome, but failed to explode. This event is now regarded as miraculous intervention. You can see a replica of the 200kg bomb in the sacristy. The building of the church was revolutionary in its day: the Mosta Rotunda was constructed over the old church which was only demolished at the last. Mosta is associated with several legends which inspired the building of small devotional chapels: the cave chapel of St. Paul the Hermit in a picturesque valley; and the Chapel of Our Lady of Hope, built as thanksgiving for the safety of a local girl attacked by pirates raiding inland from Salina Bay.
Within the limits of Mosta there are also prehistoric remains such as catacombs under Fort Mosta, and Bronze Age dolmens. Mosta also lies on the Victoria Lines, the British fortifications built along the Great Fault.
