Piso en Brescia, Italia - en casa de Daniel

70
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Piso/Apartamento
Residencia principal
Capacidad 2
1 Habitación
1 Cuarto de baño
55 m²
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Hazte miembro de la comunidad por 160 € y podrás hacer tantos intercambios como quieras durante un año.

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Descripción

Daniel ha descrito su casa en inglés.

Lo que te va a encantar en esta casa

Full accessorized and very bright apartment, located in the medieval neighborhood of ‘Carmine’, in the center of the historic town of Brescia. less than 500 meters far from the ancient Roman temple of Juno, a UNESCO heritage site, 10 minutes walk from the medieval castle of Brescia and 15 minutes from the Santagiulia museum.
The building is a twelfth century building, fully renovated in 1990 and the apartment is situated on the second floor, with views over a tree-lined square and medieval monastery (now converted in Brescia's Law University).
The apartment consist of a double bedroom, a large living space with flat screen Television, a spacious bathroom and a walk-in closet.
The living-room is also a kitchen fully equipped with fridge, freezer, oven, Nespresso machine, dishwasher, and a microwave with grill functions.
The bathroom is a big bathroom with a very relaxing walk-in shower right in front of the window. In the bathroom there is also a small closet, that serves as a small wardrobe and contains a new washing machine and dryer.
The space-full walk-in closet is in the corridor in front of the entrance.

The apartment itself is very peaceful and quiet because away from the traffic and surrounded by very small and not busy pedestrian alleys, everything you need is within walking distance. The best restaurants and pizzerias in the area, gyms, supermarkets, fashion shops, bookstores, swimming pools, theaters, ice-cream shops, coffee shops, cinemas ... everything is really just around the corner.

Lo que te va a encantar del barrio

I live in the center of the historic town of Brescia in the bohemian ‘Carmine’ district, a very vibrant location well known for the nice restaurants, the night life, the local art shops and the music festivals.

The apartment is just few minutes walk to several great historical location:
- Tempio Capitolino:
Old Roman ruins, the last remains of what once was the city's forum during the Roman Empire, built by the emperor Vespasian. Historical placards are well translated in English.
- Old and New Duomo:
The unique pre-renaisance church has a massive stone dome and 12th century crucifixes. Next door is the city cathedral, built 150 years ago, with the third largest dome in Italy. The local hero is former Pope Paul VI, a native Brescian. Don't expect good English translations.
- The Castle:
Dating to pre-Roman times and last fortified by the Venetian overlords of the 16th century, the city's stronghold houses museums of armory and of the Risorgimento (Italy's first struggles for independence and unification), and provides eccelent views of the Valtrompia, the alps, and the city itself.
- Santa Giulia's cloister:
This museum and former convent houses a massive collection of art and archeology dating back more than 10,000 years and exploring the region's history from pre-history to Roman occupation to the Lombard invasion, etc. The museums also contain foundational remnants of Brescian houses from various periods. The permanent collection of religious art is one of the best in northern Italy, and the city prides itself in attracting traveling exhibits of excellent and prestigious collections. It is currently displaying over 100 of Van Gogh's early sketches, designs and paintings (2008-April 2009). Some English translations will be found throughout the museum, but they will be inconsistent and poorly translated.
- La Loggia:
The city hall and center of regional government, this large and oddly shaped building presides over the city's central square, where you'll often see political demonstrations, concerts, and markets. You can enter the building and look around in the main halls, enjoying the architecture and decor, but it remains primarily functional. The Loggia (lodge) also marks the northern end of the city's retail shopping district.
- Mille Miglia:
Until the auto industry made its dirty, cliffside roads, hairpin turns, and spectator presence far too dangerous, the Mille Miglia, which starts in Brescia, was one of the world's top automobile races. Since it was discontinued as a real race 40 years ago (following numerous driver and spectator deaths), it has continued as a museum of automobile history. The actual race, now a parade of refurbished and custom designed cars that slowly winds its way through 1000 miles of northern Italy, starts in May of each year.

Brescia is also very close to Lakes Iseo and Lake Garda. Travelers in possession of a car will find scenic drives there and elsewhere around the city. The Franciacorta region south of Lake Iseo boasts opportunities to taste some of the finest (and most expensive) wines in Italy, as well as tour vineyards and cantinas. Hiking and biking in the alpine foothills around the city are open to more physically fit and adventurous travellers. The city's medieval historical center, with shopping districts, open markets (try Via San Faustino and Piazza della Loggia on Saturdays), gelaterias, etc., is a good example of city life untrampled by tourism. Travelers might find interesting that, due to the city's industry, Brescia is however a major immigrant center. The Via San Faustino neighborhood, with its affordable housing for both immigrants and university students, is an example of cultural integration that you won't find anywhere else in Italy.

¿Algo más que añadir?

GET IN BY PLANE:
You can reach Brescia from Milan Orio al Serio Airport which is in province of Bergamo (50km away) which hosts several low cost airlines such as Ryanair, AirItaly, Transavia, and MyAir. Brescia is also reachable from Verona VillaFranca Airport (50km away), Milan Linate (100km away) and Milan Malpensa airports (150km away).

GET IN BY TRAIN:
You can reach Brescia also by any train from the expensive Eurostars to the cheap and slow Regionale commuter trains. It is about an hour from Milan (costing €6 on the Regionale), and other cities including Bergamo, Verona and Venice are within an hour or two.

TRADITIONA FOOD
Try the true "bresciano" food, including casoncelli (called in Brescian dialect "casonsei"), homemade tortellini with beef, served with "Burro versato" (spilled Butter) and sage with sprinkling of Parmigiano. Try the polenta (in winter only) a mush made with cornmeal, Polenta taragna is mixed with homemade cheeses and butter. Try the amazing spiedo (in winter only) roasted larks and pork meat cooked for 6-7 hours in oven with butter and flavours or on grill. It's very typically Bresciano!!!
As with most of Lombard cuisine, Brescian cooking features more beef and butter and more hearty, German-style dishes than the rest of Italy. Excellent pizzerias abound, including Al Teatro (by the theater and portici on the corner of Via Giuseppe Mazzini and Via Giuseppe Zanardelli) and the South-American styled Tempio Inca Pizzeria (Piazzale Arnaldo). Authentic Brescian osterias and trattorias are common on the north side of the city center, but you will find that the best are out of the way and, purposefully, rather hard to find. Try to find the Contrada Santa Chiara, a dark side street parallel to Via San Faustino, where just off Via Dei Musei (close to the Roman Ruins and Santa Giulia), you'll find several highly authentic and inexpensive osterias including Osteria al Bianchi. Cafe culture is just as prominent here as elsewhere, and there are several great coffee and aperitivo spots. Try the Due Stelle on Via San Faustino (also a great restaurant), or any of several cafe/restaurants just north of the Duomos between the Piazza Paulo VI and Via Dei Musei, which feature drinks and unlimited gourmet aperitivo buffets for under 6 Euro.

DRINKS
Franciacorta wines are easily found. They're excellent, world famous, and very expensive outside Italy.
Brescia is also one of the most night-active city in the whole Italy, because of the industrial wealth. Brescian youths (and Lombardians in general) are famous for partying the night way-every single night. Many hotspots for locals can be found outside the city; in the center try Piazzale Arnaldo on the eastern edge and Borgo Pietro Wuhrer about 5 km east of the center on Via Venezia.

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Preguntas Frecuentes

Sí, este alojamiento dispone de conexión wifi. No obstante, te recomendamos que lo consultes con el/la anfitrión/a para asegurarte de que la velocidad de la red es adecuada para tus necesidades.
Este alojamiento tiene 1 dormitorios.
La superficie de este alojamiento es de 55m2.
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