The house in the historic center

Recently renovated apartment located a minute's walk from Piazza del Jesús and the Piazza Dante metro. In a period building on the third floor without an elevator, the house consists of a large kitchen with exposed chestnut beams from which you can access a first living room with the possibility of having additional beds. Through ancient wooden doors, you can access a second living room with a walk-in closet and bathroom. The solution is completed by a large bedroom with a PC corner. There is wifi. The space The house is a typical nineteenth-century tuff apartment completely renovated. It is accessed by a large kitchen with typical chestnut beams. From here, in addition to the Neapolitan balcony overlooking the inner courtyard of the building, you access a staircase that leads to the laundry room on the lower floor and an additional opening that, through two steps, leads to a first living room with sofa bed. From the large door, there is a second living room inside which there is both the walk-in closet and accesses to the large bathroom and the double bedroom. Inside the master bedroom there is a space dedicated to the laptop. The size of the house is quite spacious, but as is the case for the typical Neapolitan nineteenth-century houses, the rooms are all communicating with each other. Guest access Guests will have the entire house at their disposal consisting of a kitchen, laundry room, two living rooms with sofa bed, bathroom, walk-in closet and bedroom. You can also add a single bed if required. Other things to note The house is 1 minute walk from line 1 (Piazza Dante stop). 5 minutes walk away you can reach Montesanto station from where you can take the metro train to reach Pozzuoli (with the wonderful Roman Amphitheater) or the Palace of Caserta. With the same metro line (line 2) you can reach the elegant Chiaia district (Piazza Amedeo stop) or, getting off at the Mergellina stop, you can admire the liberty style metro station, enjoy an ice cream at the famous Ciro chalet and walk along the promenade. Also from Montesanto station you can take the funicular that leads to the Vomero hill from where you can admire the spectacular panorama of San Martino, visit the Castel Sant'Elmo, the Certosa and walk along Via Scarlatti known for being one of the places of Neapolitan shopping. The Montesanto station is also the terminus of the cumana which is one of the main connections with the Phlegrean area. With the cumana you can reach Torregaveta, the port of Pozzuoli and then the Temple of Serapide. Registration Details IT063049C2K9XQ7JW4