Step outside on a September morning and the air smells of sun-warmed oregano and the faint salt of the Corinthian Gulf rolling in off the water. The olive trees — forty of them, spread across 4,400 square metres of your own land — are heavy with fruit. The pool is still. The mountains behind Kyparissia glow amber in the early light. This is the kind of morning that makes you wonder why you ever went back.
This five-bedroom property in Stassio, sitting on the western Peloponnese coast just 4.5 kilometres from Kyparissia, is not one building but two — a 118 sqm main villa and a separate 75 sqm guesthouse, both fully furnished and ready to use from day one. That distinction matters more than it might first seem. It's the difference between a holiday home and a working asset. Between a retreat and a revenue stream.
The main villa runs across two floors and sleeps the family comfortably: three bedrooms, two bathrooms, generous living areas. In winter, the wood burner takes the edge off the cool evenings and the radiator system means you can be genuinely comfortable here in January, not just July. Three air-conditioning units handle the summer heat. Double-glazed windows with fly screens and shutters throughout keep the bugs out and the cool air in. Solar panels supply the hot water, and a 5kW photovoltaic system connected to the grid quietly generates a supplementary income year-round, even when no one is staying. Practical, low-effort, and increasingly valuable as Greek energy costs fluctuate.
The oval 10 x 5 metre swimming pool sits at the heart of the outdoor space, flanked by a three-person hot tub. The guesthouse — two bedrooms, one bathroom, its own wood burner and two air-conditioning units — has a separate 5-metre ... click here to read more
