Summary Proposal Unique and Exclusive! Apartment in Villa central surrounded by a lush garden, just 10 meters from the lake, in the Square of the famous Como Funicular Station, a few steps from the North Train Station (Como Nord Lago) and Bus (Piazza Matteotti). Bedroom, living room with kitchen, bathroom, separate entrance, balcony overlooking the lake. A private parking and safe at 25 Euros per day. The accommodation Beautiful apartment overlooking the lake in a beautiful exclusive villa by the lake, on the lake promenade in Como, ideal for those who want to stay in Como center and have the lake ahead, remains close to the train station north (Como North Lake) and that of the Bus (Piazza Matteotti). It is located just 30 m from it the station of the funicular railway that leads from Como to Brunate (beautiful excursions). It consists of a double room with balcony overlooking the lake, a private bathroom with dressing room and a kitchen living. The apartment is located in a house that is located in one of the most prestigious areas of the city, the lake and near the historic center. The regional train station and the bus are just a few hundred meters from the Villa. Nearby there are many restaurants and bars overlooking the lake. You can enjoy the best pizza in Como close to the villa to the restaurant Ox. The old town, the town walled city is easily reached on foot within minutes. The regional train station is located a few hundred meters. The neighborhood Sandro's house is located in Como, Lombardia, Italy. The apartment is located in a villa located in one of the most prestigious areas of the city, the lake and near the historic center, the area is called is apparently the ancient village of Saint Augustine or Coloniola. The Village of Coloniola now known as St. Augustine, is located on the northeastern shore of the lake. The name comes from the diminutive of the Latin or Cologne (small rural settlement) or from medieval terms "Crugnola" or "Cluniola" (small strip of land inhabited). In Roman times it was not to be an important town, the only trace found in the area consists of a small mosaic found under the Castle building, the house at number 16 of Piazza Amendola. The first mention of the village dates back to the decade-long war, when it comes to two fortified wings: the great Vico to the west and the small Coloniola east. We do not know where they were the banks of the lake at the time, but by the lake penetrated the line much more than now almost reached the Saibene palace. The village was separated from the city by Valduce stream, that until the end of the seventeenth century down along the present Via Dante up at the Piazza del Popolo, and then turn to the height of the mountain Via Rezzonico. From here he resumed down towards the lake along the western side of the palace garden Saibene and finally emptied into the lake where it still flows inside of the St. Augustine pier. Initially the village was connected to the city by a single road, starting from San Lorenzo door, passed in the area of Via Maurizio Monti Como and linking the countries of the lake coming to Bellagio. The road exceeded the stream Valduce with a bridge that had to be positioned more or less at the intersection of the Via Manzoni and Via Foscolo. Towards the end of the thirteenth century, it was created a second direct connection via the Coloniola open door in the east wall section built by Loterio Rusca; this port, which was buffered at the beginning of '500, is still visible in the wall facing the Ferrovie Nord train station, in line with the director of Via Ugo Foscolo. After the bridge the road roughly followed the path of Via Coloniola then passed the Voo de Cugnola in the area of today's Piazza De Gasperi, continued uphill and along halfway up the line of the lake was heading towards Bellagio. Just beyond the square, he was peeling a small road leading down to the San Clemente church, located in the zone of Villa Geno. The St. Augustine area has always been a popular area, a fishing village, washerwomen and craftsmen, held in vineyards and orchards that continued up the mountain to Brunate, extending up to Geno villa. The houses were built north of modern St. Augustine Square, along the dry part of the shore they were on the docks of the fishermen who were not connected by a road. To the south, the village was separated from the city by a low land area and semi-mire by Valduce stream, called the Moia. Only since 1600, the village assumed a fairly urbanized connotation, and then grow more strongly in the second half of the 800 when it was buried the Piazza Cavour port and the neighborhood was fully renovated with the burial of the old harbor, training the road along the shore and the construction of the pier and