Shop of approximately 200 sqm with private parking for 3 cars.
The property is self-contained with independent heating and air conditioning.
There’s no chimney.
Suitable for restaurant activity.
Asking price: € 195.000
Information about Bergamo
Often overlooked by travelers who prefer nearby Milan, Bergamo is one of the most beautiful hill towns inItaly — with its Piazza Vecchia recognized as one of the finest in the country. This is what The Telegraph (UK) wrote in its online travel section, placing Bergamo among the 22 European cities you should definitely visit. Bergamo is the second on the list after Gdańsk in Poland. The list also includes two other Italian cities: Treviso and Trieste, alongside Tbilisi, Skopje, Nantes, Maribor, Wroclaw, and Braga.
Bergamo is crossed by the A4 motorway, which connects it to Milan and Brescia.
The city is surrounded on three sides (west, south, and east) by a highway ring road, connected to the motorway, from which provincial and state roads diverge toward the nearby valleys and the main centers of the provinces. The main route linking the Brembana valley, the city, and the province’s eastern sector is the Southern Ring Road of Bergamo.
The Rondò delle Valli (also called Largo Decorati al Valor Civile) is a major intersection in the city’s road network. Located in the northeast, it connects the state and provincial roads from the Seriana and Brembana Valleys with the southern ring road and the city center.
Bergamo is serviced by Bergamo-Orio al Serio Airport, the second airport of Milan, with frequent connections to numerous Italian and European cities.
Bergamo is divided into two separate areas: Città Alta (Upper Town), enclosed by its medieval walls, and Città Bassa (Lower Town), which — while retaining its historical roots — has been modernized by several redevelopment interventions.
The Venetian Walls of Bergamo were recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on 10 July 2017, during the 41st UNESCO World Heritage Committee meeting in Krakow, Poland.
