Long term lets (over 1 month) Short-breaks (4 days or less) Hen or stag parties Corporate bookings House-swap
Changeover day:
Not fixed
Access:
Car not necessary Nearest amenities: 0 km
Notes:
Sorry - no pets allowed Suitable for children Smokers welcome Self-catering
Home description
The apartment is about 65sm. big and can accommodate up to four people. There is a day-area with a kitchen corner, a table and sofa-bed that can be turned into a French-size bed, a bathroom with a shower. Then there is a raised balcony area where a bedroom and a second bathroom are located.The entrance of the apartment gets into an area where on the right you can find a fully equipped kitchen corner, with a table and - on the left - a couch and a side board. There is also a bathroom with a shower. An elegant spiral staircase lets into a bedroom with a double bed, a desk and a closet. On the higher level there is also a bathroom with bathtub. The walls and the wardrobe have a cream pastel tone. The floor is very elegant, in typical Italian “cotto” tiles. All the wall hangings are made in fabric, matching to make the apartment cosy and relaxing. The apartment has an independent heating system, an air conditioning system, washing machine, dishwasher, flat-screen TV with satellite channels, and a safe: all these comforts will make for an unforgettable vacation. All the windows of the apartment overlook a cloister, ensuring absolute tranquillity.
Tritone D is located at the first level of an antique building (1400) that has been restored several times in the course of the centuries, up to its last restoration, completed in May 2005. This apartment has been furnished with taste and sophistication such as to offer our guests a relaxing and comfortable atmosphere. The whole building has conserved its original charm, and so has every single apartment. The building is very central, in the prestigious Via del Tritone. This area is among the most prestigious ones in Rome. The building is equidistant from “Trevi Fountain” and “Piazza di Spagna (Spanish Steps)”, it is also very close to Via Veneto (the most famous street for shopping with the most prestigious Italian griffe). Furthermore, in Piazza Barberini, you can find the closest underground station: Barberini Stop (Line A).
To see more photos please visit http://www.holidaylettings.co.uk/60659
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
Of course it would be perverse for us to hold off the Eternal City for too long. This is a city that has captured the imagination of visitors for millennia rather than just centuries. It has a history that encompasses Classical antiquity, the heights of the Renaissance glory and the dolce vita image of post-War Italy. With its imperial grandeur it inspired that wannabe Emperor Mussolini. Il Duce tried to rebuild and remodel the capital in his own imperial image, with the hideous and grandiose building projects so typical of despotic leaders. But even Mussolini couldn't wreck the beautiful accretions of 3,000 years of history.
Anyone spending a vacation in Rome will be eagerly anticipating the Colosseum, the Forum, the Pantheon and the Vatican Museums. Rome, supposedly founded on the seven hills by brothers Romulus and Remus (the twins raised by a she-wolf), became the centre of the greatest imperial power in the Classical world. Rome's riches and power inevitably led to decadence, and thence invasion by the Huns and Goths. Rome was reborn again first as the centre of the Holy Roman Empire, when the Catholic Church took up the mantle of world leaders, a meeting of crucifix and sword. So it rose again as Caput Mundi, the capital of the world, being the home of the Church and the Popes. Tivoli, an hour's drive east of Rome is famed for its quarries, which yielded much of the travertine marble that built the capital. It's a pretty town too, with fine Renaissance villas and landscaped gardens. Lido di Ostia meanwhile is Rome's main seaside resort, with Ostia Antica a Roman site well worth visiting for its excavations of the old port.
How to get there
Contact the owner for further details on the best way to reach this property.
Nearest Travel Links
Airport:
Fiumicino: 20 km
Railway:
Termini: 3 km
Ferry:
Civitavecchia: 30 km
Activities near Rome
Walking holidays A winter sun break Good nightlife City breaks Cycling holidays
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