Gardone Riviera: Furnished three-room apartment near the lakefront and with garage.

Gardone Riviera, just steps from the lake, a spacious, fully furnished three-room apartment with two attached garages, one of which is very large.
The apartment is located along the internal lakefront road in Gardone Riviera and is part of a building renovated in 2007, served by an elevator, and composed of six other apartments.
The lakefront is just a short walk away, as are all the lakefront activities. The Vittoriale del Italiani is about a 10-minute walk away, and all the shops, bakers, butchers, and others are easily reached in just a few minutes on foot.

The two attached garages are located about 30 meters from the apartment. They include a single garage of approximately 18 square meters and a very large garage of over 23 square meters.

Very low condominium fees for the apartment: €480/year;
condominium fees for the two garages: €300/year.

The apartment comprises a living area with open kitchen, a closet, a bathroom, a double bedroom, and a master bedroom with air conditioning. It is sold furnished as shown in the photos, except for personal effects. The bedrooms overlook Corso Giuseppe Zanardelli.

Monuments and places of interest: Vittoriale degli Italiani, a monumental citadel built on the shores of Lake Garda as the home of the poet Gabriele D’Annunzio, who lived there from 1921 to 1938. Designed by architect Giancarlo Maroni, it has been a national monument since 1925, a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The Vittoriale extends over approximately nine hectares on the hills of Gardone Riviera, in a panoramic position overlooking the lake. Visitors are welcomed by a monumental entrance consisting of a pair of arches, at the center of which is a fountain bearing in bronze letters a passage from the Libro segreto, Gabriele d’Annunzio’s last work: “Within this triple circle of walls, where that religious book which I thought was dedicated to the rites of the homeland and of the Latin victors, called Il Vittoriale, has already been translated into living stone.” Topping the fountain are a pair of cornucopias and a tympanum with D’Annunzio’s famous motto, “I have what I have donated.” From the entrance arches, a dual route winds: the first, a slight incline, leads to the priory, Gabriele d’Annunzio’s house-museum, and further up to the warship Puglia and the heroes’ mausoleum with the poet’s tomb; the second leads to the gardens, the arengo, and, through a series of terraces sloping down towards the lake, reaches the lemon house and the orchard. Once past the entrance and taking the road towards the priory you come across the Piave pier with the sculpture of Victory.