Description

Enchanting plot of approximately 1,300-1,400 square meters for a lakeside villa soon to be built in Padenghe sul Garda, featuring a private garden, solarium, and swimming pool with hydromassage and chromotherapy. The villa, boasting breathtaking lake views from every room along its entire main façade, also boasts direct access to the beach. Spread across one level, it features simple, clean lines and a spacious open-plan living area directly connected to the terrace and sleeping quarters via furnished corridors. All rooms, which offer unobstructed access to the garden, have private bathrooms. The large floor-to-ceiling windows, offering unique views, are screened by sunshades, further enhancing the luxury and technologically advanced building’s complete harmony with its surrounding natural setting.
The villa comprises a main floor of approximately 160 square meters and a basement with a garage of over 100 square meters.
The property also includes a dock with direct access to the lake.

Lake Garda
Lake Garda, or Benaco, is the largest Italian lake, with a surface area of approximately 370 km² (third deepest after Como and Maggiore). A hub between three regions: Lombardy (province of Brescia), Veneto (province of Verona), and Trentino-Alto Adige (province of Trento), it lies parallel to the Adige River, from which it is separated by the Monte Baldo massif. To the north, it is narrow and funnel-shaped, while to the south it widens, surrounded by moraine hills that soften the landscape. The lake is a major tourist destination, visited by millions of people each year. In Roman times, the lake was known as Benacus and was worshipped by some as the god Benacus, a personification of the lake itself, sometimes associated with the cult of the god Neptune. Today it is better known as Lake Garda, a name documented since the Middle Ages and of Germanic origin, deriving from the town of the same name on the Veronese shore of the lake. This town, along with another famous lakeside town, Gardone Riviera, and other lesser-known ones, such as Gàrdola, Gardoncino, Gardoni, Guàrdola, and Le Garde, testifies to the Germanic presence from the 6th to the 8th centuries, particularly the Lombards.

The toponym Garda, by which the lake was referred to in some 8th-century documents, is the evolution of the Germanic word warda, meaning “guard post” or “observation post.” The lake’s classical toponym, Benācus lacus (Benaco), is almost certainly of Celtic origin, thus predating Roman rule, and is thought to derive from bennacus, comparable to the Irish bennach, meaning “horned,” meaning “with many promontories.” The translation “horned” is also interpreted as referring to the Sirmione peninsula. The Latin word for Benaco is attested as Benācus, -i, and therefore presupposes a flat accent (Benàco). The Italian version of the tonic accent remains faithful to the Latin accent, so it should be pronounced with the accent on the “a.” The inhabitants of the lake, especially those on the Verona shore, pronounce the name Benaco with the accent on the “e,” or Bènaco. It remains unclear why natives of the lake area tend to use the version with the drucciolo accent of the name.