This quaint Romanian village is being sold for a mere Rs 6.53 crore

A whole hamlet in Romania, in the nation of Southeast Europe, is for sale and is seeking possible purchasers. It’s much less expensive than any home in a fancy neighborhood in a big Indian metropolis. The historic town of Feresti in Romania’s Maramures County has been advertised by the estate firm Sotheby’s, and it is now seeking a buyer. The community has a zip line of its own, too.

This unique site includes five dwellings and a 625 BC town that has been meticulously restored using local customs. Constructed in 2014, the village is being offered for £650,000 (about Rs. 6.53 crore). In an effort to honor the heritage of the location, the houses have included traditional furniture like colorful carpets, wooden beams, painted blue and green doors, and timber ceilings.

“Ideal places for families eager for nature and relaxation, or for those who want to disconnect from daily life,” according to Sotheby’s, describe these homes.

According to the website, “a unique ensemble of traditional houses is waiting to reveal itself in front of the lovers of beauty in Feresti, the place where Romanian traditions are still alive, where the folk costumes are proudly worn and the households hide stories behind the monumental wood gates.”

The area is ideal for anybody wishing to get away from the hustle and bustle of the metropolis since it is bordered by farms and fields. The stores, cafés, and restaurants are a 30-minute drive from the town, making it not very isolated.

Along with a pond home to sturgeons, carp, and trout, the 0.94-acre property also has a huge pavilion, a sauna, a hot tub, and a barbecue area. There’s a real stone storehouse in the hamlet with a roof garden, which is a great place to cultivate herbs.

There are fourteen bedrooms, six bathrooms, and a total of 22 beds in the residences. A swing chair that is fixed to one of the ceilings in one of the bedrooms further contributes to the tranquil atmosphere.

By honoring their past by dressing in traditional clothing, the residents in the region have managed to preserve the Romanian customs.