A calm, quiet green-zone environment. In its immediate vicinity stand such iconic monuments as the neighbouring Classicist villa from the 1850s (number 20) or the Libasinszky Villa, designed by József Hild.

The building includes 2 garages, as well as numerous outdoor parking spaces in the large garden. From the main entrance on Mátyás király út, a winding, looping driveway leads up the hillside to the buildings, providing vehicular access and allowing cars to turn around within the property

The historicist villa is one of the most exciting, architecturally protected heritage sites of the Buda Hills, specifically within the Svábhegy area. Built in 1887 as a summer residence based on the plans of Mór Kallina, the villa is a perfect example of the era when the wealthy bourgeoisie and aristocracy of Pest discovered the Buda Hills as an exclusive retreat. 

Originally built as a summer villa, the property has hosted numerous functions over the decades: after World War II, it operated as the Night Sanatorium of ELTE university, later served as an embassy office, and was used by an architectural firm in the past decade. This prestigious four-story villa is also excellent for office space or corporate headquarters, featuring a massive, park-like garden with mature trees. A separate, standalone guesthose (86.43 sqm) is also located on the plot.

It can be reached by bus lines 21, 21A, and 221, as well as the Cogwheel Railway (tram line 60). Its immediate neighborhood (the Svábhegy district bordered by Diana Street, Eötvös Road, and Költő Street) features a high-quality institutional background and premium services.

A grocery store (CBA/Príma type store), bakery, greengrocer, newsagent/tobacconist, and a local pharmacy are all within walking distance for quick daily errands. The Hegyvidék Shopping Center (5–10 minutes by car or bus) at the nearby Apor Vilmos Square offers premium delicatessens, a supermarket, a post office, and bank branches

The villa is expected to be available in the autumn of 2026.