Modern apartment with terrace in Turin, a stone's throw from the Lavazza museum. Ideal for couples.
The accommodation, located on a mezzanine floor of a building without an elevator, opens onto a living area complete with sofa, television, and dining table. The open kitchen is fully equipped such as a refrigerator, microwave, and freezer. The sleeping area consists of a bedroom with a queen size bed. A bathroom equipped with a bidet and shower stall completes the layout.
Via a staircase in the living area it is possible to reach a lovely furnished terrace.
Guests are provided with amenities such as free Wi-Fi, a washing machine, heating, and air conditioning in the living area.
Guests will benefit from a private parking slot inside the property.
Pets are welcome, at an extra charge of €20 per pet per stay.
*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.
The wonderful city of Turin, the capital of Piedmont and known for chocolate, offers countless opportunities and experiences. The city is known for the sophistication of its architecture. One can admire sumptuous Baroque buildings that line Turin's great squares, such as Piazza Castello and Piazza San Carlo. In the historic center stands the Mole Antonelliana, one of the symbols of Italy, along with the Royal Palace of Turin and Palazzo Madama. Turin offers attractions for every taste, from outdoor activities to gastronomy. For a stroll among the greenery and the scent of flowers, you can visit the Botanical Garden of Turin built on the left side of the Po River, and the famous Valentino Park close to the historic center. Today the province stands as Italy's best center for chocolate processing, and every year the "Cioccolatò" event is inaugurated with parties, events, and tastings.
The accommodation is about a 20-minute drive from Turin Caselle Airport and a 15-minute drive from Turin Porta Nuova Station.
