Bright room in a well served street 2-minute walking distance from Piazza Maggiore and a few steps from the Quadrilatero of Bologna.
The room is located on the third floor of a building without a lift. The entrance leads to a single room tastefully furnished and equipped with a comfortable queen size bed, large wardrobe with mirror, TV and a large window overlooking the city. A full bathroom in the shades of purple, coming with a bathtub, a hairdryer and a window. completes the apartment. In the absence of the kitchen, guests can benefit from the dining table, in addition to a coffee machine and a kettle, a sink, a refrigerator, a freezer and a microwave.
*Upon arrival or a few days before arrival it may be required to pay a tourist tax, which varies according to local regulations. You will find your reservation details within the Guest Area of Wonderful Italy.
Bologna is a city of art, culture and trade. The capital of Emilia-Romagna is also known as “Dotta” (erudite), being the oldest university of the West, as “Grassa” (fat) for its gastronomic delights and “Rossa” (red) for the colours characterising its old town. Its soul is in the medieval old town, one of the biggest in Europe, dotted in taverns, workshops and theatres, characterised by almost 40 kms of porticoes. In the city centre there is Piazza Maggiore, where the charm of medieval buildings is perfectly combined with modernity. Not to be missed are the Fountain of Neptune by Giambologna and the Medieval Towers, “Torre degli Asinelli” and “Torre della Garisenda”, part of a rich cultural heritage preserved in several museums, art galleries and religious buildings. It is allowed to leave Bologna only after having tried its gastronomic products, among which mortadella, tortellini, ragù alla bolognese while sipping famous DOC wines from the Bologna hills! Rich in exhibitions, fairs and cultural events, Bologna can surprise you in every season.
Bologna train station can be easily reached in 15 minutes by bus while the airport is about 20 minutes away by car.
