Rates per week: 35.00 €
APARTMENT RATES
(4 pax)
01 Jan 2008 - 06 Jan 2008 - € 770.00 - 1 Week
07 Jan 2008 - 20 Mar 2008 - € 630.00 - 1 Week
21 Mar 2008 - 30 Sep 2008 - € 770.00 - 1 Week
01 Oct 2008 - 15 Dec 2008 - € 630.00 - 1 Week
16 Dec 2008 - 31 Dec 2008 - € 770.00 - 1 Week
ROOMS RATES
Rooms: (5 pax) - (4 pax) - (2 pax)
01 Jan 2008 - 06 Jan 2008 - € 35.00 - per Day per Person
07 Jan 2008 - 20 Mar 2008 - € 30.00 - per Day per Person
21 Mar 2008 - 30 Sep 2008 - € 35.00 - per Day per Person
01 Oct 2008 - 15 Dec 2008 - € 30.00 - per Day per Person
16 Dec 2008 - 31 Dec 2008 - € 35.00 - per Day per Person
All bedrooms have onsuite bathroom.
| La Biscondola - Chianti Florence/Ref: 5641 | |
|---|---|
| Owner Name | Mr Roberto Baldi |
| Tel | 39 0571 606097 |
| Tel | 39 347 4849228 |
Send E-mail
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| » Please read before contacting the owner | |
| * Please, mention HolidayHomes.ORG | |
distance to property: 30 km
Is the oldest of the coastal towns on the Versilia. Its origins are Roman and in the middle ages it was an important sea landing. In the 19th century it was reputed to have built some of the best boats ever to sail on the Tyrrhenian Sea and the boatyards are very much alive still today. Viareggio reached its hey day at the turn of the century with a number of the original buildings remaining in the town. Along the palmed fringed boulevards Art Nouveau style of architecture can be seen in the grand hotels, villas and cafes built in the 1920s. The finest example is the Gran Caffe Margherita at the end of the Passeggiata Margherita, designed by the father of Italian Art Nouveau, Galileo Chini. Viareggio is known best for its extravagant carnival held in January and early February second only to the more famous festival of Venice. Today this is the most popular resort on the Versilia coast. During the summer months there is a lively atmosphere and any train bound here on a summers morning is likely to be full of people heading for an easily organised day at the beach. Forget tiny coves with hidden beaches where you can throw down a towel as Viareggio is commercialised with private stretches of beaches that charge for entry. All are equipped with towels, changing rooms and sun loungers for the convenience of the beach enthusiast. Many find the resort a bit too commercial however a few things are for certain, several miles long of excellent beach, clean and groomed sand and a relaxed beach atmosphere. Seafood restaurants are plentiful even if the prices are quite high but they are some of the best on the coast. If you don?t mind sitting in organised rows on the beach with everything at hand, then Viareggio provides an ideal resort.
distance to property: 20 km
Filetto has two piazzas overlooked by the palaces. Gathered at the centre of a wide lowland and a dense forest of chestnut trees, the centre of this small settlement represents a precious jewel of Byzantine architecture, historically recorded as a military garrison with angular towers, structures still clearly identifiable today in this village. The Ariberti palace overlooking the church square seems to return to its ancient splendour in the month of August when it opens its large doors to play host to exhibitions and antiques organised when Filetto hosts its annual medieval festival. This colourful and traditional festival includes processions in costume accompanied by drums and trumpets, displays of archery, traditional flag throwing and open air theatre. All the streets are decorated and appear untouched by time. Long banqueting tables are laid to enjoy ancient and traditional recipes.