Local for sale in Zumalakarregi Avenue, Uribarri, Bilbao

Local for sale in Begoña, Zumalakarregui area, building with a concrete structure. The facade was made approximately 10 years ago, there are no pending spills. The local object of sale is in a perfect state of conservation; It is very sunny, it has a bathroom. Includes parking space in community area. €157 Community fee is paid every 4 months. Begoña is the district number 4 corresponding to the administrative divisions of Bilbao, Spain. It is divided into the neighborhoods of Begoña, Bolueta and Santutxu. two? In 1300, the town of Bilbao was founded on a piece of land next to the Nervión-Ibaizábal river that until then had belonged to Begoña. Bilbao grew in population, economic and political power and, in 1925, ended up annexing the porch of Begoña. Coat of arms of the old porch of Begoña. The name may come from the Latin Vecunia, a name that was originally given to the town or settlement located on a hill that dominates the course of the Nervión estuary. Other sources assure that the name comes from the Biscayan dialect of Basque or Euskera; which is not at odds with the fact that the origins of the Latin name were linked to a similar native denomination prior to the arrival of the Romans. According to local tradition, the term Begoña comes from an anecdote. It seems that the image of the Virgin was found in the buried area, hence the name: Bego (below) oña (foot). Its main hallmark is the Basilica of Our Lady of Begoña, patron saint of Bizkaia, and which gives rise to the feminine proper name “Begoña”. Roundabout on Zumalacárregui Avenue. To the right is the bell tower of the Basilica The Basilica of Begoña is a great center of devotion for many Biscayans, and Bilbaoans in particular. It was used by the latter as an advanced observation post and bastion in the different places to which Bilbao was subjected in the first and third Carlist wars, being the starting point of the bullet that ended the life of the besieging general Tomás de Zumalacárregui in the first Carlist assault on the town. In both wars the Basilica was profusely shelled, causing serious damage to its tower and roofs, but due to the thickness and robustness of its stone walls it was never taken by the besieging soldiers in any of the sieges.