Casale del Re

Farmhouse for sale in Morro d’Alba upon the hills overlooking the Adriatic Sea, surrounded by vineyards that produce the excellent red wine Lacrima and noble villas from the Nineteenth Century.

The real estate is composed of a main farmhouse of 452 square meters, an adjacent house of 52 square meters, a garage of 100 square meters, a swimming pool with a size of 20×6 meters. The property is surrounded by a completely fenced in courtyard over a surface of half an hectare.

The farmhouse was completely rebuilt in 2015 in accordance with antiseismic regulations in force, including all necessary authorizations and certificates.

On the ground floor you enter into a large and bright sitting room with an ancient fireplace, a small room used as dining room overlooking the stonework porch on the North side, that is very useful during Summer days. There’s a large kitchen with a central island that is also very bright, because of the white flooring composed of large pavers from Trani, and finally a beautiful stonework porch.

A bedroom with bathroom, washroom and study room.

On the first floor there are 4 bedrooms with ensuite bathroom, a master bedroom with bathroom, wardrobe and access to the second floor for the private gym.

On the second floor there’s a large attic with bathroom (height is 2.37 meters).

The second house: kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. A room with bathroom, wood-fired oven and outdoors sink.

Garage is 100 square meters

Infinity pool 20×6 meters, with wooden solarium. Outdoors shower

park over a surface of 5000 square meters

Morro d’Alba is approx 3 km away

The international airport of Ancona is approx 10 km away

Marzocca sea beaches  are just 8 km away

Approx 14 km from Senigallia

Approx  23km from Ancona

Morro d’Alba is a charming town, full of light (in Italian, “Alba” means dawn/white/bright), located in the front row of hills that rise from the coast. God has granted it the gift of producing the nectar that delights our tables, soothes our moods, relaxes the atmosphere, and invites us to savour the moment. Dionysus, the Greek god of the productive force of the earth, is a great flatterer and a great traveller. He is deeply linked to vegetation, fertility, and the vine. He taught various peoples he encountered during his long stays how to cultivate the vine, from Greece to Egypt and to our territories, where he took on the name Bacchus and was accompanied by the Bacchantes, women loyal to him who had the task of helping him assimilate better in his animal form.

But wine is also a symbol of the blood of a man who has traced the history of our last two thousand years. Not by chance, the wine of Morro d’Alba is called “Lacrima Christi,” a vibrant red, full-bodied, and a symbol of redemption.

The vineyards that cover these hills have vivid colours, surrounded by rows of oaks that line the streets and frame the farmhouses. The green of these places is intense and promising, and the ochre red takes on a karmic aspect, of perennial renewal.

Morro d’Alba is a town close to everything: the sea, the airport, Senigallia, and Ancona, but it stands on its own, on the top of a hill, surrounded by the walls of a perched castle, a sign of a defensive strategy with ancient origins. At the moment, you can cross it along a covered walkway, which can also be visited during bad weather.

There are excellent restaurants, one right in front of the mentioned walls, a café that is the town’s refuge, open year-round, supermarkets, hardware stores, pharmacies, and small shops that survive because it’s still common to go out just to say “good morning.” Of course, there are also many wineries: all of high quality, state-of-the-art, and ambitious, with a far-reaching vision.

Living in Morro d’Alba means turning your life into a work of art, primarily. But it’s also, in this case, a good method to make your real estate investment payoff: the proximity to the sea, at a safe distance, with the lively Senigallia, where there are two 3-Michelin-starred restaurants, says a lot about the character of these places, which are still very active. Then there are the art cities, still little known but worthy of attention because they will shine in the coming years, and we will see beautiful things, because when it comes to beauty and art, the Marche region has nothing to envy anyone.