Property ID: 294

Region: Silistra

Location: House in the village Babuk at 15 km from Silistra and 130 km from Varna

Type of real estate: house

Construction: brick

All-out built-up: 70 m²

Area: 35 m²

Plot: 0.800 m²

Price: 7000 €

15 km. 0.8 km. 15 km. 15 km. 100 km. 130 km. 100 km. 130 km. 5 km. 15 km. 0.02 km.

Information:

Yard 800 sq.m. there is electricity and water supply. The house has 4 rooms – bedrooms, kitchen, sitting room and a big corridor. The ceiling is wooden, also the floor.

Condition:

House in a good condition.

Short description:

In the village there is a store, public library, kindergarten. Number of inhabitants. Facing two asphalt roads.

Door / Gate:

There is one

Entrance of the house together with the entrance hall:

There is one

Hall:

Yes

Dining room:

There is one

Siting Room:

Yes

Toilets:

There is

Kitchen:

There is

Summer kitchen:

Yes

Other bedrooms:

There is

Industrial premises:

There is

Perennial plants:

There are

About The Region Silistra:

The town of Silistra, with population of 52 000 residents, is located on the right bank of the Danube River at about 20 meters above the sea level. Being an administrative center, it is 440 km. from Sofia and 120 km. from Rousse, 110 km. away from Shoumen and 140 km. to Varna. The region of Silistra includes the northeastern part of the Danubean plain. It offers marvelous opportunities for cultural and ecological tourism. In Silistra - a town with old, rich and interesting history, a successor of the Roman settlement of Durostorum, there are numerous sights of interest, such as the history and ethnography museums, National architectural and archeological reserve of 'Durostorum - Drustur - Silistra', the Roman tomb from 4 th century with invaluable frescoes. Near the town is situated the Turkish fortress of Medjid Tabiya. History Silisitra was first mentioned in 106 AD in a written order by the emperor Trayan, which means that by that time the town was already a strong fortress. It served as a striking force against the Empire enemies who came from the north crossing the Danube. Durostorum, as was the old name of the settlement, became a self-governing town - municipium in 169 AD, under Marcus Aurellus - philosopher and writer, Emperor of Rome from 161-180 AD. Being an administrative and economy centre as well as an important customs station Durostrum experienced vigorous growth.