Nicolae Ceaușescu’s Protocol Villa Listed for Sale in Bucharest

Nicolae Ceaușescu’s protocol villa, a historic monument built during the interwar period in the heart of the Capital, has been put up for sale at a listing price of 5 million EUR. The property has the potential to be converted into a boutique hotel.

Investors who are passionate about architecture and history, and who wish to transform an architectural gem into a boutique hotel, now have the opportunity to acquire this building.

The villa was recently modernized while preserving its symbolic, memorial, and architectural references. The exterior has been restored, maintaining architectural elements that invite the observer to dream of a historical era when horse-drawn carriages and automobiles alternated on the streets among the willows of yesteryear.

The building was designed with 30 rooms and amenities (common areas, bathrooms, a breakfast room, and even a generous spa), featuring 8 spectacular balconies and totaling over 2,000 usable square meters arranged across the semi-basement, ground floor, two upper floors, and an attic.

There are also 6 underground garages and 3 premium parking spaces in front of the building, which boasts an impressive street frontage of 30 linear meters. The property includes a courtyard of approximately 1,000 square meters, featuring green space and basalt cobblestones that recall the era of carriages and interwar elegance.

This historic monument building is itself located within a protected built-up area, surrounded by other historic monuments and elegant buildings.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the listing price for this historic property?

The villa is currently listed for sale at 5 million EUR.

Can the villa be used for commercial purposes?

Yes, the property is specifically marketed as an ideal candidate for transformation into a luxury boutique hotel.

What are the key specifications of the building?

The villa offers over 2,000 usable square meters, 30 rooms, 8 balconies, and is situated on a 1,000-square-meter plot in central Bucharest.