Furnished 1 Bedroom in Old Town

• 1BR/1BA

  • 1 bed
  • ·
    1 bath

  $2,800+

  1

  Starting at

  Unit available

  • Unit 1 bed, 1 bath, $2800

    Available now

    $2,800

Property details

This first floor one bedroom apartment has one of the most desirable walking locations in Historic Old Town. Located only 1.5 blocks from the Historic Seaport and 4.5 blocks from Duval Street. This includes water and sewer. One bedroom one bath floor plan maximizes the space in this sunny and airy tree top apartment. Comfortable Queen size bed will inspire sweet dreams. Beautiful new furnishings throughout include the big comfy blue sofa and chair. The 50' flat screen TV and cable will ensure that you won't miss any of your favorite programs in paradise. You will be living the Key West Life to its fullest in this newly updated apartment. Enjoy the sweet tropical breezes and sunbathe or dine al fresco on the large shared side balcony. Beautiful bathroom features a tub / shower combination with glass enclosure, a pedestal sink and vanity cabinets to tuck away your toiletries. Laundry facilities are conveniently located in the downstairs brick courtyard. Local restaurants in walking distance include Harpoon Harry's, Pepe's, Turtle Kraals, Half Shell Raw Bar, Prime Steakhouse, Michael's Restaurant, Bo's Fishwagon, Cuban Coffee Queen and Date and Thyme Organic Cafe. Walk a little over one block and you are at the Historic Seaport where the Schooner Hindu and the Yankee Freedom are anchored. Stroll the boardwalk and enjoy the sunset or marvel at the yachts and sailboats. Become a regular at the incredible pool during the day at Dante's! The sailmaker, Samuel J. Albury, made and repaired Sails during the late 1800's to the early 1900's from his home and workshop located at 327 Margaret Street. His home was one of the original homes of Key West. Built by ship builders from Cypress and Dade County Pine, the home is of Classic Revival Form boasting of a fresh water well and close proximity to the harbor. The waterfront at that time reached almost to Margaret St. and James street. On that beach the new or repaired sails where often stretched and laid to dry. Shrimp boats and turtle crawls were plentiful. Under the loving care of its present steward, The Sailmaker's House is a charming home today as it was then.