Rates per week: 600.00 €
| Period | Price |
|---|---|
| Oct 20 - March 1, 2008 |
600.00 €
|
| March 1 - April 5 , 2008 |
700.00 €
|
| April 5 - May 3 , 2008 |
800.00 €
|
| May 3 - Oct 27 , 2008 |
900.00 €
|
The apartment ia available to rent from Saturday to Saturday arriving to start from 15:30pm and leaving within 10:30am.
| Lucca central apartment with its own garden/Ref: 5516 | |
|---|---|
| Owner Name | Mrs Daniela Marchi |
| Tel | +39 333 6137888 |
Send E-mail
|
|
| » Please read before contacting the owner | |
| * Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG | |
Fstival in the area:
http://www.puccinifestival.it
http://www.summer-festival.com
you can start your visit by walking, travelling in a horse drawn carriage or riding a bicycle around the romantic and massive walls surrounding Lucca enjoying the incredible views over the city.
A market of antique pieces takes place in the city every 3rd weekend a month and it is an attraction for thousands of people. You will find furniture, sculptures, marble, watches and jewellery in these shops and at the market.
More info on http://www.in-lucca.it
'Lucca is a romantic, medieval town rich in the arts.'
It is the capital of the province of the same name in northwestern Tuscany. It is an important city for art and traditional culture, presenting a vital historic centre of extraordinary value, which has conserved, almost intact, the compact urban network of houses, towers, medieval churches, Renaissance palaces and 19th-century piazzas.
It’s impossible to describe Lucca and its beautiful surroundings in a few words.It would be nice to start your visit by walking , travelling in a horse drawn carriage or riding a bicycle on the powerful romantic Walls enjoying the incredible view of the town . Lucca is rich in churches precious as jewels and brimming with ancient towers and buildings. Strolling along the shady downtown streets, one can breathe the true atmosphere of Lucca and enjoy the reserved but courteous character of the Lucchese. In the narrow streets, lined with ancient shops and artisans’ studios, the daily life of the city is palpable, hard working and lively.
-Lucca is centrally located, which makes getting to the places listed below very easy-
FLORENCE ( 70 Km / 44 Miles) - PISA ( 16 Km / 10 Miles ) - VIAREGGIO ( 20 Km / 12 Miles ) - MONTECATINI TERME ( 21 Km / 13 Miles ) - FORTE DEI MARMI ( 29 Km / 18 Miles ) - PISTOIA ( 34 Km / 21 Miles ) - LIVORNO ( 35 Km / 22 Miles ) - PRATO (47 Km / 29 Miles ) - BARGA - Garfagnana ( 34 Km / 21 Miles )
From the Etruscans to the Romans to the Renaissance, Tuscany is possibly the greatest repository of art in the world, from extraordinary paintings and sculpture to frescoes and architectural masterpieces.
Visitors to Tuscany come for many reasons. Many come in search of fine art, others to explore the extraordinary countryside.
Gourmets and wine buffs descend on Tuscany to enjoy the simple yet wonderful cuisine and wine. Walkers enjoy the mountain paths, cyclists the rolling hills, summer vacationers the sea coast and islands. Students come to learn the beautiful Italian language and culture.
There is a lot to see and do in Tuscany, the difficulty is really where to start. Certainly most should start with Florence, then continue on to Siena and Pisa. The roll call of città di arte, cities of art, is daunting: Arezzo, Cortona, San Gimignano and Lucca are all striking. The more you come to know the region, the more extraordinary Tuscany appears Tuscany was the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance, and its artistic heritage includes architecture, painting and sculpture, collected in dozens of museums, the best-known of which is the Uffizi and the Bargello in Florence, but also in many other towns and cities in the region.
Tuscany is a charmed land, equally blessed by the genius of man and nature, and often by the combined efforts of both. Think of the vineyards: rows of baby green vines that manage somehow to march in arrow-straight formation up the gently rolling hillsides,bounded by single files of darker green cypress trees, snaking sandy roads leading to rust-colored farmhouses and moss-coated
castles, symmetrically rounded hilltops surmounted by towns so homogeneous as to seem one single building. Every inch of land has been sculpted, first by the elements and then by generations of inhabitants whose goals were always twofold: make the land produce as much as possible, make the land as beautiful as possible