 |
|
|||||||
| Viviun -> AD-89010 : Tourism - Investing Opportunity In Madeira Island-Portugal - Investing/Development Opportunity in Madeira Islands, Caniço De Baixo Portugal | ||||||||
Investing/Development Opportunity in Madeira Islands, Caniço De Baixo Portugal Tourism - Investing Opportunity In Madeira Island-Portugal
Tourism - Investing Opportunity in Madeira Island
Price total: 2.400,000,00 Euros Excellent exposure to the sun. At the boarder of a little and calm village Construction year: 2007 (Under Construction) All our work is carried out to the latest building regulations Ocean Waterfront 5 minutes walking time to the Beach and Promenade 3 bedroms one in suite (bathroom 2,95m2) Area's Entrance Hall 3,55m2 Kitchen 10,85m2 Dining 15,00m2 / Living room 24,00m2 Suite 15,00m2 1 bedroom 11,35m2 1 bedroom 10,70m2 2 Bathrooms 2,55m2 and 3,75m2 Attic 29m2 (second floor) Laundry 2 balconies (bedrooms) + pátio (Outside area, Barbecue) 1 balcony (living room) 18m2 Double glazed windows The "MEGASUN" Solar Water Heater (Pre-installation) Very good roof insulation, "Roofmate" wooden floors trough almost the whole house. Living area: 168 m2 (on three floors) End of construction is forecast for early 2008 More information saw email. Funchal, the capital is a 10 minutes drive away. The International Airport of Madeira is a 10 minutes drive away. Golf Course is a 10 minutes drive away. The climate of Madeira makes it an all year round destination, with average temperatures of 23° C (73° F) in the summer and 19° C (66° F) in the winter. The sea is also warm due to the influence of the warm Gulf Stream. Month Avg Temp. January 18.5° C/February 18.5° C/ March 19.0° C/ April 19.6° C/ May 20.5° C/ June 21.7° C/ July 23.3° C/ August 24.7° C/ September 25.0° C/ October 23.6° C/ November 21.5° C/ December 19.1° C. The mildness of the climate, together with the availability of infrastructures, equipment and services, allows Madeira to offer a very complete range of sporting and leisure activities throughout the year. Laurisilva or laurissilva ("laurel forest") is an endemic type of humid subtropical laurel forest found on several of the Macaronesian islands of the North Atlantic, namely Madeira Islands, the Azores and the Canary Islands, a precious relic of the Pliocene subtropical forests. The Madeira laurisilva forests were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999. Predominant lauraceous trees include Til (Ocotea foetens), Loureiro (Laurus novocanariensis), Vinhático (Persea indica), a valuable hardwood, and Barbosano (Apollonias barbujana); other important trees include Aderno (Heberdenia excelsa), Pau Branco (Picconia excelsa), the Mocanos (Visnea mocanera and Pittosporum coriaceum), and Sanguinho (Rhamnus glandulosa), and the small trees or large shrubs Folhado (Clethra arborea) and Perado (Ilex perado). The forests support a diverse understory of ferns and herbaceous plants, including the Leitugas (Sonchus spp.), geraniums (Geranium madeirense, G. palmatum and G. rubescens), the Estreleiras (Argyranthemum spp.) and the endemic orchid Goodyera macrophylla. The most extensive laurisilva forests remain on Madeira, where they are found between 300 and 1400 meters altitude in the northern slope, and 700-1600 meters altitude in southern slope, and cover 149,5 km². The Laurisilva is intrinsically linked to the destiny of Madeira. From the condensation of the fog carried by the north-east trade winds and caught by the central mountain range, the amount of rainfall at high altitudes, e.g. Bica da Cana situated at 1 560m is, on average 2,967mm per annum, to the retention of water in the leaves, branches and tree trunks of this ancient forest, the slow seeping of the water into the soil from whence it wells up again after encountering impenetrable layers of rock, the precious water is channelled to a vast network of "levadas" for consumption by the population, agriculture and the hydroelectric power stations for the production of electric energy. Selected as European Region Of the Year for 2004 it has benefited from a new infrastructure of modern highways. Even the most remote areas are now easily accessible from the International Airport. Every coastal village has benefited from refurbished seafronts be it marinas lined with restaurants, natural rock sea pools for swimming, new beaches with Sahara sand, promenades, cable cars or a combination of these. In addition to this, as a world heritage island, Madeira is to be home to new international volcanology, botanical and oceanographic centres.
| |||||
 |
Viviun | Real Estate | Rentals | List Your Property | Sign In | Contact Us | Copyright © 2002-2008 | |
| |||