A recently renovated two-bedroom, two-bathroom property which is comprised of a one bedroom house and a separate, adjoining self-contained en-suite guest studio.
This very pretty property includes a roof terrace and courtyard.
It is located in the traditional Cretan village of Hamezi, near Sitia in East Crete.

The property benefits from an enclosed and south facing private courtyard.
The main house comprises:
an open plan kitchen / diner / lounge, a large bedroom, a hallway and a bathroom, all on one floor. Adjoining this house is a self-contained guest studio suite large enough for a double bed, with an en-suite toilet and shower room and a newly fitted air conditioning unit.

The house benefits from:
a newly fitted kitchen with top of the range Neff appliances and a ceramic double sink, newly fitted air conditioning units and a new solar-powered water heater.
The property has large roof terraces (one with a newly constructed pergola) with splendid mountain views and sea glimpses.

The property is in excellent condition and is ready to move into.

Hamezi is a traditional, small, pretty Cretan village located 11 kilometers west of the town of Sitia.
In the village, you can find cafeneions, churches, shops and a taverna.
Hamezi village hosts a number of popular, traditional music festivals. The village has access to a fast broadband internet connection (50Mbps).
Hamezi is on the main bus route between the island capital of Heraklion and the town of Sitia and the bus stop is a short walk from the house. Hamezi is a settlement that has always been inhabited since the very dawn of civilization in Europe according to the ancient
Minoan findings in the area.

Sitia is 2 hours by car from the international airport of Heraklion, which has regular flights all year-round to major European destinations.
There is also a regional airport in Sitia which operates year-round domestic and international flights.
The port of Sitia offers a ferry service to Heraklion and many other Greek islands.

?Sitia exudes an attractive vibe that stems from not having sold its soul to mass tourism. It?s a slow-paced, friendly place where agriculture is the mainstay of the local economy. In the tranquil old town above the fishing harbour, whitewashed buildings tumble down a hillside laced by steep staircases and accented by a ruined Venetian castle. Down below, tavernas and cafes line the bustling waterfront and
wide promenade along Karamanli. A long, sandy beach skirts the bay to the east.?
Source: Lonely Planet.