Description

Sirmione, in the heart of Colombare, one of the most exclusive locations on Lake Garda, just steps from amenities and 300 meters from the lake, is a four-room apartment located in a recently renovated and elegant building with only four units.
The apartment is very spacious and features a garage accessible directly by elevator; it is the only apartment in the building with an internal passageway from the garage to the apartment.
A four-room apartment of 190 sq m, high-quality finishes, furnishings included in the price except for a few personal belongings, a living area with a 25 sq m terrace, a storage room, and an eat-in kitchen.
The sleeping area includes three double bedrooms and two bathrooms, a master bedroom with access to an additional 25 sq m terrace.
Underfloor heating, ceiling-mounted ducted air conditioning, air recirculation system, solar panels for hot water, and electric shutters.
Energy class A+, condominium fees €1,500-2,000/year.

Monuments and Places of Interest
Scaliger Castle: The Scaliger Castle is a fortress guarding the only southern access point to the historic center. It was built by the Scaliger family, from whom it takes its name, during the 13th and 14th centuries in two phases: the first under Mastino I and the last under Cangrande I. Surrounded by the waters of Lake Garda, it is defended by three towers and a forty-seven-meter-high keep. To the east of the castle is the fortified dock used as a refuge for the fleet. The battlements of the fortress are dovetailed, while those of the dock are spearheaded.

Church of Sant’Anna: This small church stands near the Scaliger Castle. Dedicated to the mother of the Madonna, it was built in the 15th century to serve the Venetian garrison defending the fortress. Inside are 16th-century votive frescoes, a stone painting depicting the Madonna, and a Scaliger coat of arms.

Church of Santa Maria della Neve: The Church of Santa Maria della Neve, also known as Santa Maria Maggiore, is the parish church of Sirmione. It was built in the 15th century over the ruins of the Church of San Martino in Castro, which provided part of the building materials. The northern façade rests on the ancient wall that once surrounded the town. The entrance façade is decorated in terracotta and features a five-arched portico, originally part of the cemetery, as evidenced by some tombs on its floor. A milestone dedicated to the third consular year of Emperor Julian the Apostate was reused for one of the columns of the portico. The interior has a single nave and five altars. The votive frescoes are from the 15th century, as is the wooden statue of a “Madonna Enthroned.” The crucifix is from the 16th century and is attributed to Domenico Brusasorzi. The organ dates back to the 18th century.

Church of San Pietro in Mavino: The church of San Pietro in Mavino, dedicated to the apostle Peter, was already built according to an 8th-century document. It is located on the highest point of the peninsula and likely takes its name from the Latin summa vinea, meaning vineyard located at the summit, hence Mavino. The original Romanesque building was rebuilt and raised around 1320. The bell tower was erected in 1070, maintaining the same style as the church. Inside, the frescoes in the three apses date to the 12th century, while those on the walls are from the 16th century.