Leve Shuri Ishizaki Tower: A Renovated Condominium with Dual Ocean Views in Naha
This property is a unit within the Leve Shuri Ishizaki Tower, a condominium building offering spectacular panoramic ocean views. The balcony provides a vista of the Pacific Ocean, while the corridor offers views of the East China Sea. The unit is a corner residence on a floor with only three households, ensuring privacy. A key feature is the two-sided balcony. The building is a well-equipped condominium complex with excellent facilities.
According to the agent's notes, the property's equipment and facilities include an indoor washing machine space, a bay window, and all Western-style rooms. A comprehensive renovation was completed in September 2022 (Reiwa 4). The work included a layout change from 3LDK to 2LDK, the creation of a new pantry, the installation of a new walk-in closet, a new face-to-face (counter) kitchen, a new washbasin and vanity, a new unit bath, a new toilet, replacement of ceiling and wall coverings (repainting), replacement of floor vinyl tiles, installation of new lighting fixtures, and additional power outlets.
The surrounding area is highly convenient. The Yui Rail "Keizuka Station" is approximately 650 meters away (a 9-minute walk), and the "Ishizaki Entrance" bus stop is about 200 meters (a 3-minute walk). For daily needs, the San-A V21 Food Kan Ishizaki store is roughly 350 meters away (5 minutes), and a Seven-Eleven is about 300 meters (4 minutes). The property is also pet-friendly, allowing residents to live comfortably with dogs or cats.
The area of Shuri Ishizaki-cho in Naha is a quiet residential district on a hill, offering a peaceful living environment with easy access to the city. An interesting historical fact is that the nearby Shuri area was the capital of the Ryukyu Kingdom for centuries. The closest major landmark is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Shuri Castle, the former royal palace of the Ryukyu Kingdom, which is a short drive or monorail ride away and offers a profound cultural experience.
