This is a 3 bedroom apartment with 113 m² of usable space. Located at the foot of Annecy Castle, in the heart of the old town, not far from your favorite ice cream shops! Hidden from view, facing the ramparts, push open this old-world door and step into the inner courtyard that will discreetly lead you to the residence. Inside, you’ll appreciate its renovation—a fine blend of contemporary features and its original charm.

Annecy’s old town, affectionately called the “Venice of the Alps,” is a pedestrian-friendly jewel where medieval heritage and alpine charm blend seamlessly. Set between the turquoise waters of Lake Annecy and the surrounding peaks, the historic center is a place designed for wandering, discovery, and delight. Cobblestone streets wind through pastel-colored buildings, arcaded walkways, and balconies bright with flowers in summer. Cafés, bakeries, and restaurants spill onto the lanes, inviting you to savor local flavors such as tartiflette, fondue, and fresh perch from the lake. Anchoring the district is the Palais de l’Isle, a 12th-century fortress shaped like a ship rising from the Thiou Canal. Once a prison and courthouse, it now houses a small museum and stands as Annecy’s most iconic landmark. Above the rooftops, the Château d’Annecy—former home of the Counts of Geneva—offers panoramic views and exhibitions on art and regional history. Market days on Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday transform the town into a lively fair, filled with Savoyard cheeses, charcuterie, flowers, and crafts, drawing both locals and visitors. The Thiou and Vassé canals weave through the center, spanned by arched stone bridges adorned with seasonal flowers, earning the city its Venetian nickname. In summer, the old town bursts with vibrant colors and bustling terraces, while in winter twinkling lights, mulled wine, and Christmas markets add a festive glow. Just steps away, the Jardins de l’Europe open onto the lakefront, with shady paths, historic trees, and boat tours departing for lakeside exploration. Annecy’s old town is more than a preserved medieval quarter—it is a living cultural heart where history, nature, and daily life converge. Whether you come to admire its monuments, shop at its markets, or simply stroll along the canals, the pedestrian downtown invites you to slow down and savor the atmosphere of one of France’s most enchanting destinations.