Sea apartments for sale in Royal complex  set between the town of Nesebar and Sunny Beach resort

Location

The holiday apartments we present to your attention area located in the Black Sea Complex at the entrance of the Sunny Beach resort and the town of Nessebar, the latter of which is included in the UNESCO list of towns - global heritage, just 10 minutes walk from the beach. This complex has a favorable location in the immediate vicinity of Sunny Beach – the most popular beach resort of the Bulgarian Black sea coast. This position offers access to at least three different beaches enabling any type of amusement, such as fishing, swimming, water sports or simply a joyful rest on the sea coast. In addition to the pleasant walk along the cobbled narrow streets of ancient Nessebar, this region also offers hunting and river fishing.

Project

The project  is for four-storey building as on the ground level are arranged commercial areas and office. " Royal" holiday complex also comprises a swimming pool and bar.

Standard of finish 

The building is equipped with : Staircase - Marble, Intercom
All the apartments are luxuriously fitted with: water-heater, sockets installed for cable TV, Laminate flooring for bedrooms, Secured front door, MDF doors, German PVC windows.

For an extra coast are available furniture packages 

Payment plan

1000 Euro as a reservation deposit

30% upon execution of preliminary agreement
30% upon completion of the roof of the building
30% upon completion of water and sewer system, electrical system and windows and doors
10% upon issue of notary deed

All units are for sale with no comission !

The agency charges EUR 480 for attendance at the transaction !

About the area

Nesebar - originally a Thracian settlement known as Menebria founded in the 2nd millennium BC, the town became a Greek colony when settled by Dorians from Megara at the beginning of the 6th century BC, and was an important trading centre from then on and a rival of Apollonia (Sozopol). Remains from the Hellenistic period include the acropolis, a temple of Apollo, and an agora. A wall which formed part of the Greek fortifications can still be seen on the north side of the peninsula. Bronze and silver coins were minted in the city since the 5th century BC and gold coins since the 3rd century BC. The town fell under Roman rule in 71 BC, yet continued to enjoy privileges such as the right to mint its own coinage. It was one of the most important strongholds of the Byzantine Empire from the 5th century AD onwards, and was fought over by Byzantines and Bulgarians, being captured in 812 by Khan Krum after a two week siege only to be ceded back to Byzantium by Knyaz Boris I in 864 and reconquered by his son Tsar Simeon the Great. During the time of the Second Bulgarian Empire it was also contested by Bulgarian and Byzantine forces and enjoyed particular prosperity under Bulgarian tsar Ivan Alexander (1331-1371) until it was conquered by Crusaders led by Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy in 1366 and handed back to Byzantium. The Slavic version of the name, Nesebar or Mesebar, has been attested since the 11th century. Monuments from the Middle Ages include the 5-6th century Stara Mitropoliya ("old bishopric"; also St Sophia), a basilica without a transept; the 10th century church of the Virgin; and the 11th century Nova Mitropoliya ("new bishopric"; also St Stephen) which continued to be embellished until the 18th century. In the 13th and 14th century a remarkable series of churches were built: St Theodore, St Paraskeva, St Michael and St Gabriel, and St John Aliturgetos. The capture of the town by the Turks from the Byzantine Empire in 1453 marked the start of its decline, but its architectural heritage remained and was enriched in the 19th century by the construction of wooden houses in the Eastern Rumelian style typical for the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast during this period. After the Liberation of Bulgaria from Ottoman rule in 1878, Nesebar became part of the autonomous Ottoman province of Eastern Rumelia until it united with the Principality of Bulgaria in 1886. Around the end of the 19th century Nesebar was a small town of Greek fishermen and vinegrowers, but developed as a key Bulgarian seaside resort since the beginning of the 20th century. After the departure of the greeks in 1925 a new town part was built and the historic Old Town was restored.

Sunny beach is a resort on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, located approximately 35 km north of Burgas in Nesebar municipality, Burgas Province. It is the biggest and most popular holiday resort of the country, and is home to over 200 hotels with more than 110 000 beds. There are also 130 restaurants and numerous live music bars, pubs, nightclubs, discos, cafes. It has been undergoing continuous expansion for many years. In recent years almost the whole hotel base has been renovated and several new luxurious hotels have been built as well as many spectacular apartment complexes. Sunny Beach has a very small permanent population, but during the summer the resort is home to many thousands of tourists. The main strip of high-rise hotels backing onto the beach is several kilometers long and extends along a wide bay between Sveti Vlas and Nesebar. The resort's construction began back in Communist times, in 1958. Construction works began at a site, where two old wells supplying Nesebar with water in ancient times and during the Middle Ages, had been located. The climate of the area is Mediterranean, explaining Sunny Beach's popularity with tourists since before the fall of communism. Since that time the resort's popularity has grown among German holidaymakers, who add to the already large numbers of Bulgarian and Russian visitors. More recently, Sunny Beach has begun to attract the attention of British, Scandinavian and Serbian tourists, for whom it is a more affordable alternative to the established Mediterranean resorts. Attractions for tourists include the beach, watersports, nightlife, and the nearby historical site of Nesebar. Sunny Beach is mainly popular among young people.

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