Wood, heart, and highlights – 5½ room single-family house
Modern amenities and proximity to Aare, forest, and center
Spacious ground floor
The single-family house built in 2005 impresses with a well-thought-out floor plan and plenty of daylight. The entrance area leads into the bright living room with parquet flooring and direct access to the terrace. The modern kitchen was renovated in 2019 and features nearly new appliances as well as an elegant stainless steel cooking island. An additional room is ideal as an office or guest room. The ground floor is completed by a practical storage room and a guest toilet.
Retreats on the upper floor
You reach the upper floor via the stylish wooden staircase. Here you will find three spacious rooms with laminate flooring, two of which have access to a balcony. The bathroom offers a bathtub, shower, double sink, toilet, and a washing machine – practical and comfortable at the same time.
Practical outdoor area
The property is located in a quiet cul-de-sac, just a few steps from the Aare, the forest, and shopping facilities. Three parking spaces are available in front of the house. The sunny terrace invites you to linger outdoors.
Additional advantages
Thanks to complete insulation and radiator heating, a pleasant living climate is ensured. Some of the wooden/metal windows were renewed in 2018 and underline the well-maintained condition of the house. The good connection to public transport and the motorway ensures short distances and high everyday comfort.
Welcome to Büren an der Aare
Büren an der Aare is a municipality in the administrative district of Seeland in the canton of Bern. It is located on the Aare River, about 15 kilometers east of Biel and 20 kilometers west of Solothurn. The place has a long history and a well-preserved old town that includes numerous historical buildings.
The town is characterized by its unique layout. The main street, Kreuzgasse, and Spittelgasse form the center, where shops, craft businesses, and wine merchants once settled. Today, restored buildings, small shops, and inns shape the picture. A prominent landmark is the wooden bridge, which has spanned the river for centuries and secures the connection between the parts of the town.
Architecturally, Büren an der Aare offers a variety of significant buildings. The castle, built between 1620 and 1623, once served as the seat of the Bernese bailiffs. Today it is used for various events. The town hall, an impressive building from the early 17th century, houses the municipal administration. The so-called "Spittel" is a relic of the old city wall and serves as a local museum. The church from the 13th century stands on a hill and offers a wide view over the Aare and the surroundings.
In addition to the historic old town, the surrounding area offers numerous opportunities for recreation. The region along the Old Aare is designated as a nature reserve. Especially the Häftli with its wetlands and waters provides a habitat for many animal and plant species. Hiking trails such as the "Schloufe-Tour" lead through this area and allow for nature observations. The "7-Brunnen-Weg" runs through the forest area around Büren, while the "3-Brügge-Chehr" connects the various bridges over the Aare.
The municipality has about 3,745 inhabitants and covers an area of 1,260 hectares. The lowest point is at the riverbank, while the highest elevation is at 596 meters above sea level. In the region, it is referred to as the "Stedtiberg," while the residents of Dotzigen call the same mountain "Dotzigenberg."
The transport connection is good. The main road 22 runs through Büren and connects Solothurn with Lyss. The wooden bridge connects the municipality with Lengnau and has served as a feeder to the motorway since 2002. Public transport is also well developed, with bus connections to the surrounding towns.
An important part of the place is the Büren school. About 450 children and
Energy consumption
No dataGreenhouse gas emmissions
No data3294 Büren an der Aare (BE)