| Price | €376,300 £302,696* | Ref | 12131CP66 |
| Town | Cerbère | Dept | Pyrenees Orientales |
| Floor | 88 M2 | Plot Size | 266 M2 |
| Bath | 1 | Bed | 3 |
Philippe Colombu Independent Agent, says :
Located on one of the most beautiful overlooks of the Côte Vermeille, just above the quaint seaside village of Cerbère bordering the Mediterranean sea and the Pyrenees mountains , this modern villa enjoys a panoramic view over the coastline , and the Cap Cerbère. This 88m2 villa offers 3 bedrooms, a large living room , kitchen , bathroom, WC , lovely terrace over the sea and private garage.
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The magnificent vistas of the Côte Vermeille have inspire some of the world's most famous artists-indeed, they sparked an entire style of painting. It is easy to see why. As you stand at one of several overlooks , the Mediterranean crashes several stories below. Craggy mountains pierce the sea. Steeply sloping vineyards speckle the landscape and crowd the coastline. The "vermillon coast" is ideal springboard for exploring the Pyrenees mountains and the mediterrnean sea. It is mere minutes from Spain's Costa Brava and a short drive to both Perpignan and Barcelona . It enjoys an exceptional climate and is a place to savor the slow and sweet life. Spend days relaxing on the beach in the summer or go skiing in the mountains in winter.
Few French villages display the lively Catalan colors like Cerbère. The last Côte Vermeille town before you hit Spain. It is like a canvas come to life , with its brightly painted boats and centre-ville buildings.The last stop before entering Spain is Cap Cerbère's solar lighthouse called "le phare du bout du monde"-"the lighthouse at the end of the world"". Walking at the edge of the cliff , with nothing but sea stretching to the horizon, you almost believe it !!
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The Pyrénées-Orientales is located deep in the heart of Catalan country, within the Languedoc-Roussillon region. It is also France's most southern department and is heavily influenced by its proximity to Spain. As a result it receives a large number of tourists every year, and the all year round fantastic climate has led to Cerdagne becoming the European centre for solar power research and development.
There are over 106,000 hectares of forest, and the west is predominantly mountainous, with peaks reaching heights of almost 3000m. In the east, however, there are vast plains covered with lakes. The Mediterranean coast is, not surprisingly, the most visited area. Between Barcares and Argeles you will find long sandy beaches, whilst between Collioure and Cerbere there is a rocky coastline.
The Spanish owned this area until 1659, when the French took Roussillon and turned it into the department we know today. You can still see its Spanish influence in the names of towns and local dialects.
Enjoying such a huge amount of sunshine means that the department is always the first to produce the year's fruit.
The capital of the department is Perpignan, once the capital of the Kingdom of Mallorca. The town, which lies between two rivers, is well looked after with its immaculate parks and boulevards. Other places of interest are Ceret, a small town with a Museum of Modern Art and a great place to watch bull fighting, Collioure is a picturesque port nestled between the vineyards and the crashing waves of the sea, and Prades is in the east and boasts a fantastic Romanesque church.
The Pyrénées-Orientales has its own ski resorts, hiking and pony trekking are a popular pastime in these more mountainous areas.
French is the only official language, although Catalan is widely used. You may find the thick accent quite hard to understand but don't worry because the locals are well-known for their friendliness and willingness to help out foreigners!
Perpignan has its own airport, which has regular flights to many European destinations including the UK, and the TGV, as ever, is not far away.
The Languedoc-Roussillon region is a relatively expensive place in which to own property with prices rising every year, and Perpignan is the most fashionable location and so is quite costly - but isn't it worth paying a premium for this scenery and this climate?
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only