A unique historic building, documented since 1596, is offered for sale. It has been completely restored structurally, with 80% of the renovation work completed, allowing for immediate entry into the final adaptation phase. The property is delivered with a current project and valid building permit.
With 678 m² built across a basement, ground floor, mezzanine, two upper floors, and a pentho
A unique historic building, documented since 1596, is offered for sale. It has been completely restored structurally, with 80% of the renovation work completed, allowing for immediate entry into the final adaptation phase. The property is delivered with a current project and valid building permit.
With 678 m² built across a basement, ground floor, mezzanine, two upper floors, and a penthouse with large terraces and privileged views, the building is strategically configured for hospitality operations, premium dining, or high-value tertiary activities.
Key features:
-Elevator with dual access from basement to penthouse, ensuring full accessibility and optimal client flow.
-Top-tier soundproofing on the second floor, suitable for venues with music or events.
-Marazzi porcelain flooring, highly resistant, ideal for public use.
-Two new staircases, one featuring original 18th-century elements, providing character while complying with regulations.
-Private outdoor patio of 112 m², with the possibility of enclosure according to heritage regulations.
-Integration of archaeological remains on the ground floor, a distinguishing element for projects with identity and historical narrative.
Located in the heart of Plaza de la Catedral, one of the busiest and most touristic spots in Cadiz, this property stands out as a unique opportunity for a hotel, gastronomic, or corporate project seeking maximum visibility and added value.
Cádiz is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe, occupying a narrow peninsula that juts into the Atlantic on Andalusia’s southwestern coast. Its historic centre retains a compact, layered character shaped by Phoenician, Roman, Moorish, and Baroque influences, with ochre-toned facades, cathedral towers, and sea light that define the streetscape. The city carries genuine cultural weight as a former hub of Atlantic trade and remains one of Spain’s most architecturally coherent historic urban centres.
Daily life in Cádiz centres on the Mercado Central de Abastos for fresh produce, and the tapas circuit along Calle Plocia and around Plaza de la Catedral. El Faro and La Candela are established dining references. The city’s beaches, including La Caleta and Playa de la Victoria, are within easy reach of the historic centre on foot or by bicycle.
Cádiz is connected by high-speed rail to Seville in approximately 1 hour 40 minutes, and to Madrid in around 4 hours via the AVE network from Seville. The nearest international airport is Jerez de la Frontera Airport, roughly 45 kilometres away and reachable in under 40 minutes by car. Seville Airport, with broader international connections, is approximately 120 kilometres away, around 90 minutes by road.