San Felice, a detached villa a few steps from the lake

San Felice del Benaco, about a 5-minute walk from San Felice beach, a completely renovated detached villa with provision for a photovoltaic system.
The villa sits on a plot of approximately 2,000 square meters in a very quiet location and measures approximately 298 square meters in total.
The ground floor, approximately 90 square meters, features a living room, eat-in kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom. All rooms have access to the porch or garden, and are very bright.
The first floor, approximately 60 square meters, features two spacious double bedrooms, both with access to an approximately 18 square meter terrace, a bathroom, and a mezzanine level that could be converted into an additional bedroom or study.

The finishes are very modern, and the spaces are distributed to optimize livability.
The basement includes a tavern, utility room, a bathroom, an additional room that can be used as a gym, and a garage of approximately 60 square meters.

Monuments and places of interest:
Parish Church: Built between 1740 and 1781 by Antonio Corbellini, in Baroque style and dedicated to Saints Felix, Adauto, and Flavia. Of particular note are the 16th-century altarpiece by Romanino, the Martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew by Johann Carl Loth in the right aisle, the frescoes on the vault by Carlo Innocenzo Carloni and Giosuè Scotti from 1760, and the Nativity by Zenone Veronese in the sacristy. Sanctuary of Carmine: Church of Carmine, 15th century, dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

The imposing building is characteristic of the last stage of Lombard Gothic architecture in its simplest form: the “rustic” one, strongly linked to the Romanesque tradition. The main door is pointed, with a central rose window and two single-lancet windows on the sides. The architectural restoration took place from 1954 to 1959, and the pictorial restoration began in 1963. Construction of Santa Maria del Carmine began in 1460 on the site of a small chapel, with the support of Ludovico II Gonzaga and his son, Cardinal Francesco. It was consecrated in 1482, although it had already been dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The imposing building is characteristic of the final stage of Lombard Gothic architecture in its simplest form: the “rustic” one, strongly linked to the Romanesque tradition. The main door was only functional in 1452. Today, it is a destination for numerous pilgrims from around the world.

On the fourth weekend of July, the statue of the Madonna del Carmelo is carried in a solemn procession from the Sanctuary of the Madonna del Carmine to the Parish Church of San Felice del Benaco. The following day, Sunday, the procession resumes with the return of the Madonna to the Sanctuary, through the streets of the town decorated with flowers and festive garlands.