Lluis Navarro – Large apartment in Valencia for expats

Lluis Navarro is a large apartment in Valencia for expats. It is a furnished apartment close to the beach in Valencia. This apartment has four bedrooms. The master bedroom and the second bedroom have double beds. The Third bedroom has two single beds and the fourth bedroom comes with one single bed. There are two bathrooms. Both bathrooms come with a shower, washing basins and of course, a toilet.

The kitchen is fully equipped and has everything that you may need. Time to bring out your cooking skills! You can use your time here to learn some Spanish recipes like Paella. The living room has a dining table that can seat up to six people. This is perfect to enjoy a lovely dinner night with friends or family.

The living room also has a comfortable couch and armchair. Of course, it also has a flat screen TV. This might be the perfect spot to relax after a long day of work!

Furthermore are bed linen, towels and WIFI lso all included in the price. In other words is this the perfect expat apartment in Valencia. Take into account that is a 3rd floor without elevator!

Key features of this large apartment in Valencia for expats

• Four bedrooms
• Two bedrooms with double beds
• Two bedrooms with single beds
• Fully equipped kitchen
• Open kitchen
• Flat screen TV
• Comfortable couches
• Dining table for six people
• Bed linen included
• Towels included
• WIFI included
• Great location
• Balcony

Location details of this large apartment in Valencia for expats

This apartment is located in the neighbourhood Cabanyal. This is super close to the beach.

Poblats Marítims is the name for the beach areas of  Valencia of which Cabanyal is part of. It consists of a series of sandy beaches linked by a promenade with palm trees. The surrounding streets attract summer visitors with their souvenir shops, cafes, light-hearted restaurants, and bars and clubs open until late at night.

Close to your apartment you can find the Mercat Cabanyal and the Valencia Rice Museum, dedicated to the history of the production of this cereal in the city. El Cabanyal-Canyamelar which, for a good part of the nineteenth century was a separate town called El Poble Nou de la Mar.

The neighborhood’s present name derives from the cabins or shanties which became home to those Valencians who wanted to earn a living from both agriculture and the sea. The heart of the neighborhood has been declared an Asset of Cultural Interest thanks to its unique urban fabric and traditional architecture.