Long term lets (over 1 month) Short-breaks (4 days or fewer) Corporate bookings
Changeover day:
Flexible
Access:
Car not necessary Nearest amenities: 0 km
Notes:
No pets allowed Suitable for children Smokers welcome Self-catering
Home description
The apartment is an "open space" of approximately 85 mq. and can accommodate up to 4 people. Tritone B apartment is located on the 1st floor of an ancient palace (1400) that has endured several renovations throughout the centuries, up to the most recent one concluded in May 2005. The apartment has been decorated and furnished with good taste and refinement, in order to offer a relaxing and comfortable atmosphere. The original style has been maintained, for example, leaving the beams visible, consonant with the original architecture.The position is right in the historical centre, in the prestigious Via Del Tritone. The apartment has a beautiful view and it is absolutely quiet (all the windows have double glasses). The area where the apartment is located, is one of the most prestigious and aimed of the city: equidistant from the Trevi Fountain and the Spanish Steps, and just few steps away from the famous Via Veneto and Piazza Barberini. This area is one of the most favourite by those who love a “cultural walk” or simply enjoy shopping. The famous Italian and international "griffe", together with many renowned restaurants and canteens can be found in this area. The underground (Linea A, Barberini Stop) is very close, the nearest taxi station is in Piazza Barberini and the several buses will help our guests to reach any place across the city.
The entrance of the apartment gets into a corridor where on the right there is a bathroom with a bathtub, heating towels and a wide space behind the mirror for personal belongings. Continuing, there is a bedroom with two beds with the headboard in wrought iron and a spacious closet. At the end of the corridor, on the left, there is a living room with a kitchen corner fully equipped. In the living room there is also a table with chairs and a sofa that can turn into a French bed. At the end of the living room, on the left, there is the second bathroom with a shower, heating towels and a wide space for personal belongings, behind the mirror. The air conditioned, the independent heating, the dishwasher, the washing machine, the safe, the plasma television with Satellite, will ensure the best comfort to our guests and will make their stay unforgettable. Fully equipped kitchen with fridge, freezer, oven, washing machine and dishwasher. The large bathroom has a shower. The apartment is fully equipped and linen is changed once a week.
To see more photos please visit http://www.holidaylettings.co.uk/60638
The Lazio region
Lazio is the geographical divide between Italy's north and south ... northerners such as the Milanese would doubtless argue Rome is the capital of the south, while they are the capital of the north. But in truth it is a bridge between the two. Head north out of Lazio and you are in the lush central Italian region of Tuscany. Head south and you are in the sun-soaked region of Campania ... very much the Mezzogiorno. Lazio also shares its borders with Umbria to the north, Marche to the north east, Abruzzo to the east and Molise to the south east. To the east, this long narrow region is bordered by the Apennine mountains, to the west by a lengthy stretch of Tyrrhenian coastline and beaches.
Rome / Central Rome area
The "Eternal City" is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Once the capital of western civilization, Rome has incredible antiquities, gorgeous piazzas, stunning fountains, great food, and a wonderful ambiance. The saying "All roads lead to Rome" was a truism during the Roman Empire and the city displays its heritage in a spectacular fashion. Rome is a fantastic destination; you will run out of time before you run out of worthwhile things to see and do. The Colosseum The world famous profile of the Colosseum remains a dramatic sight, but you need to tour inside for a revealing look into its history. The arena was designed to hold more than fifty thousand spectators while the lions and gladiators did their work. The area beneath the floor of the Colosseum is a complex of cells, holding areas and paths that were designed to allow animals, gladiators and human sacrifices access to the arena, all without mixing together. See our Photo Guide at the start of this section from more detail. Piazza Campidoglio/Capitoline Hill The Capitoline Hill was a seat of power in ancient Rome and remains a centre of government even today. The Capitoline's Piazza Campidoglio, is a good place to start your tour of Ancient Rome. The Piazza and its buildings were constructed and in some cases modified based on plans created by Michelangelo.
To ascend to the Piazza, take the lower steps (the "Cordonatta") to the right of the Monument Vittorio Emanuele II (which dates from the mid-19th century) up to the Piazza Campidoglio. The Piazza reflects its mid -15th century architecture. The statues at the top of the Cordonatta represent Castor and Pollux, the twins from Greek and Roman mythology who were reputed to have aided the Romans in a significant battle. The stately building in the middle is the Palazzo Senatorio and it features a famous double staircase designed by Michelangelo. On the left is the Palazzo Nuovo (the site of the Capitoline Museum) and to the right is the Palazzo dei Conservatori, constructed according to plans developed by Michelangelo. All three buildings are now part of the Capitoline Museums and contain artifacts from Rome's history, or from the era of the Roman Empire.. Visit Capitoline Museums for information on opening hours and exhibitions. There has been a spate of recent construction and renovation of key works, so be prepared for some galleries to be closed.
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