Murcia – Pliego – Villa Camino Olivar

169,995€ – Villa Camino Olivar – Single storey 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, well maintained, spacious villa with large living spaces. Nestled in a small olive grove and located on an elevated plot between Mula and Pliego, only 5 minutes from both. The nearest hospital is 40 minutes’ drive on the outskirts of Murcia city and the international airport Murcia/Corvera is approximately 45 minutes. The beaches of the Mar Menor are just under 1 hour as is Alicante airport.

Property Name: Villa Camino Olivar
Listing Price: €169,995
Location: Pliego
Province: Murcia
Build Size m2: 170

Plot Size m2: 1800
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 2
Swimming Pool: 10 x 4.5
Additional Features: Hot & Cold Air Conditioning, Insect Nets and Security Bars fitted to windows. Handy for airports

Property Details:

Main Living Space

From the parking area, the house is accessed through a door directly to

Open-plan TV lounge (4m x 4m) and 2nd lounge/diner (6m x 4m). There is a wood burner which heats this large space and there is a hot/cold air conditioning unit at each end.

Kitchen (4m x 4m) English style, fitted with a range of units, fridge freezer, double oven, hob, extractor, dishwasher and washing machine.

From the kitchen is a large covered, garden room (4m x 8m) with dining facilities and storage. Paved seating area outside.

Master Bedroom (4m x 4m) Large double room with hot/cold air-conditioning and ceiling fan.
En Suite (2m x 3m) comprising a walk-in shower, WC and pedestal basin with mirror and storage over.

Bed 2 (3m x 4m) Double/twin room with hot/cold air conditioning and ceiling fan

Bed 4 (3m x 3.5m) Double/twin room with hot/cold air conditioning and ceiling fan

Family Bathroom (4m x 1.9m) comprising bath with shower over, bath screen, WC, pedestal basin and storage cupboards

Outside

Walled to the front with electric sliding access gate

10m x 4.5m swimming pool

A Paved area surrounding the pool

Timber built garage/storeroom/workshop that includes tools and equipment to maintain the property.

Mature, low maintenance gardens with shrubs, citrus, fruit and olive trees

Undercover parking for 3 vehicles

Additional Parking for several vehicles

Totally fenced

Satellite TV and Internet available.

Before You Can Buy a Property in Spain, You Must Have an NIE number – Numero de Identidad de Extranjeros, which, translated, means “Identity Number for Foreigners”. We can help arrange this for you.

Property Photo’s

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Property Map

Surrounding Areas

Pliego

The Mula valley also embraces the town of Pliego, which lies between the Espuña and Ricote ranges. The river flows past the town and there are natural springs irrigating the wide plain, which affords the visitor the pleasant surprise of the blend of pinewood and fruit tree aromas.

Pliego was an important centre during the Argar period and has important archeological remains, such as that of Almolaya at the foot of Sierra Espuña. It also has Roman remains and was further developed during the Muslim era, which also gave rise to the village of La Mota with its 12th-century fortress still conserving 3 towers and the battlements of part of the town wall.

The locality still holds something of the flavour of those times with steep narrow streets, climbing plants clambering over whitewashed walls and green-hued roofs and the lofty figures of date palms and fruit ripening in the sun. After the acquisition of the area by the Order of St James in the 14th century other monuments were built, such as the Casa de la Tercia, and the Baroque-style Ermita de la Virgen de los Remedios.

As a result of its intense historical tradition, its strategic location as a Mediterranean enclave and its transitional character as a border territory mid-way between the Meseta and Andalusia, the Murcia Region retains innumerable vestiges of the past, making it an ideal meeting-point where History and tradition have been instilled with new life and placed at the visitor’s disposal.

Mula
Situated in its fertile valley some 30 miles from Murcia the town of Mula offers the visitor aged palaces and monuments displaying the wealth that the Marquis de los Vélez invested in safeguarding his position against the local populace when he erected his imposing castle, a magnificent 16th-century construction dominating the plain below and which gives the impression of having simply emerged from the very rocky outcrop on which it perches.

The town itself has a great deal of charm spreading out as it does from around the Plaza Mayor, in which the church of San Miguel is of note.

Among the steep and winding lanes of the old quarter, in the upper part of the town is the church of Santo Domingo, with its renaissance façade and Baroque interior, and also one of the region’s finest examples of monastic architecture , the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación.

Evidence of human presence in Mula goes back to the Neolithic with finds from the Argar period and Iberian artefacts, now housed in the Museum of Iberian Art in Cigarralejo, one of the best in dealing with the Spanish Iron Age and situated in the Palacio de Menahermosa.

Five kilometres outside the town in an idyllic setting are the famous spa baths, in use since Roman times, as well as through the Moorish period. These baths are highly acclaimed for aiding those suffering from rheumatic problems.

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