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Property description
The apartment is located between Plaza de las Cortes and Plaza de Santa Ana, 50 meters from each other. The building was built in 1900 and completely renovated in 2004, maintaining its beautiful classic-style façade.The 119-square-meter apartment consists of a separate, fully equipped kitchen, a spacious living-dining room with floor-to-ceiling windows that allow plenty of light to enter, two bedrooms, and two full bathrooms, one of them en suite. Both the living-dining room and the bedrooms open onto a spacious Andalusian-style patio, where a small central fountain creates a relaxing atmosphere, perfect for disconnecting from the hustle and bustle of the city.
It also has air conditioning, a security system with a digital lock on the front door, and large built-in wardrobes.
Don't miss this opportunity to live in a unique location in Madrid.
The Cortes neighborhood, also known as the Literary Quarter or Huertas, owes its name to the fact that it houses the Congress of Deputies, the lower house of the Spanish Parliament.
Its more popular nickname comes from the "huertas del prado" (the orchards of the meadow) that existed in the 17th century on the current Paseo del Prado, which also gives its name to the neighborhood's main street: Calle de las Huertas.
It is a hub of art and literary culture. In the popular Literary Quarter, we find Calle Huertas, lined with former residents such as Cervantes and Lope de Vega, whose house is now a museum. Nearby, the tree-lined and popular Paseo del Prado leads to the famous museums of El Prado and Thyssen-Bornemisza, and ends at the Reina Sofía, making for a pleasant stroll through art and memorabilia.
It has the best areas for tapas bars and typical restaurants, especially the packed terraces in Plaza de Santa Ana. The neighborhood is bordered by Paseo del Prado, Atocha Street, Cruz Street, Sevilla Street, Virgen de los Peñísos Street, the famous Gran Vía, and Alcalá Street. [IW]
It is a hub of art and literary culture. In the popular Literary Quarter, we find Calle Huertas, lined with former residents such as Cervantes and Lope de Vega, whose house is now a museum. Nearby, the tree-lined and popular Paseo del Prado leads to the famous museums of El Prado and Thyssen-Bornemisza, and ends at the Reina Sofía, making for a pleasant stroll through art and memorabilia.
It has the best areas for tapas bars and typical restaurants, especially the packed terraces in Plaza de Santa Ana. The neighborhood is bordered by Paseo del Prado, Atocha Street, Cruz Street, Sevilla Street, Virgen de los Peñísos Street, the famous Gran Vía, and Alcalá Street. [IW]
Sgi Mallorca