Elegant and exclusive apartment in Rome's La Rustica district

The apartment is located in the eastern part of Rome, close to the GRA, at the height of Rustica. It is located on the second floor of an elegant condominium. It is spacious and full of comfort. Great for the business man who can work in total privacy and comfort. Ideal for families who want to discover a Rome that is different from the mass tourism. The space Composed of a large living room with sofa bed and TV, large bedroom bedroom, a very comfortable comfortable bathroom, a kitchen overlooking the very large balcony. Each room is illuminated by windows and large French doors. Equipped with air conditioning, TV in the bedroom and living room, washing machine, iron, ironing board Guest access It is accessed from the first external gate, and a second one in the condominium. Once on the second floor, guests access the apartment using Vikey home automation, with an app directly on the phone where virtual keys are activated. Other things to note THE APARTMENT IS LOCATED IN AN ELEGANT CONDOMINIUM, IN VIA VITALINI NO. 27, IT IS LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR, APT. 6. IT HAS A PARKING LOT RESERVED FOR THE CONDOMINIUMS, WITH SPOTS OF FREE CHOICE. ACCESS IS THROUGH A GATE AND AN ENTRANCE DOOR. THERE IS ALSO AN ELEVATOR. THE CONDOMINIUM ALSO HAS A CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA. THE APARTMENT IS VERY BRIGHT, WITH A FRENCH WINDOW AND A WINDOW OVERLOOKING THE BALCONY. THE ROOM IS A LARGE LIVING ROOM, FURNISHED WITH A SOFA BED, A FURNITURE CONSOLE, A LATEST GENERATION TV, AND A COMFORTABLE TABLE WITH 4 SEATS THAT CAN BE EXTENDED UP TO 6/8 SEATS. THE SAME HAS BEEN FURNISHED AND ALSO DESIGNED AS A WORK AREA, TO BE ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LARGE WORK SPACES. THE VERY LARGE AND SEMI-LIVABLE KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH A GAS STOVE, SINKS, REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER, AND A COMFORTABLE PENINSULA FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH. DISHES AND GLASSES, COOKWARE AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR STAY ARE AVAILABLE. THE SAME VERY BRIGHT WITH A FRENCH WINDOW TO ACCESS DIRECTLY ONTO THE LIVABLE BALCONY. THE LARGE AND ELEGANT BATHROOM HAS COVERINGS CREATED AND SIGNED BY GIANNI VERSACE. THERE IS A SHOWER, BIDET, TOILET, AND WASHING MACHINE. AND FINALLY A WINDOW. THE VERY SPACIOUS BEDROOM HAS A 6-DOOR WARDROBE, A REGULAR DOUBLE BED, BEDSIDE TABLES, FURNITURE LAMPS, AND TV. WITH DOUBLE WINDOW. BOTH THE LIVING ROOM AND THE BEDROOM ARE EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING, WHILE ALL THE ROOMS ARE EQUIPPED WITH RADIATORS. THE APARTMENT IS ALSO EQUIPPED WITH A FIBER-OPTIC INTERNET NETWORK. NEARBY Near the property, we find a bakery, pizzeria, bars, supermarkets, pharmacies, banks, post offices, tobacco shops, sports and religious centers. All within easy walking distance. HOW TO GET HERE THE HOLIDAY HOME IL NINFEO "LA RUSTICA" IS LOCATED IN ROME IN VIA VITALINI NO. 27 EAST ZONE, IN THE NEW RUSTICA DISTRICT, CLOSE TO THE RING ROAD. THE LA RUSTICA EXIT IS BETWEEN EXIT NO. 13 PRENESTINA AND NO. 14 EASTERN BYPASS OF THE RING ROAD. THE APARTMENT CAN ALSO BE REACHED BY TRAIN FROM ROME TERMINI OR TIBURTINA STATION, GETTING OFF AT THE "RUSTICA" STOP. THE STRATEGIC LOCATION OF THE STRUCTURE MAKES IT A STARTING POINT FOR THE MOST IMPORTANT AREAS OF ROME, FROM TIBURTINA, A FLOURISHING AREA OF INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES, THE TERTIARY SECTOR AND MEDIASET "TITANUS" TELEVISION STUDIOS. YOU CAN EASILY REACH EXIT 14, SO-CALLED "TRONCHETTO", TO EASILY REACH THE CITY CENTER. OR THE LONGITUDINAL HIGHWAY, A FUNDAMENTAL JUNCTION BETWEEN THE SOLE HIGHWAYS (A1) AND THE PARKS HIGHWAY, JUNCTION (A24) AND (A25). WHAT TO SEE LA RUSTICA, an industrial district enriched with small treasures. The property is located in such a way that it allows you to reach all kinds of places of tourist and historical interest. ROME, BUT NOT ONLY ROME. Rome is not only a historical center, but in the surroundings of the city there are little-known places, such as to further appreciate the value of the eternal city, The Casale della Cervelletta; a fortress where time stands still The fifteenth exit of the large ring road is the Rustica, an area located east of the capital. This has a journey of about 32 km and connects the Rustica neighborhood with that of Tor Sapienza. Both are industrial districts, surrounded by infrastructure that nevertheless preserves small treasures within them. Among these is the Casale della Cervelletta, a small fortress of medieval origins immersed in the tuff and the Aniene Valley nature reserve. The castle was originally owned by the Church, but over the years it passed to the noble families of the region, such as the Sforza, the Salviati and the Borghese, each of which modified the structure in some way, for example by reclaiming the surrounding area, adding coats of arms and making the palace a small jewel where time seems to have stood still. Entering the portico of the farmhouse today is like passing through a small time span, which leads you to the ancient residential rooms of the house, and then to the courtyard, the stables and the ancient medieval tower, which was built in 1100 with the aim of defending the fortress from possible attacks and which still retains its original loopholes. A visit to the castle is therefore a magical experience, enriched by the events organized within it by the Lazio Region, such as film festivals and parties held in the courtyard of the structure. A walk in the outskirts of Europe A few kilometers from the La Rustica junction exit is the San Basilio neighborhood. Over the years this area has been considered the outskirts of Rome and in recent times it has been the destination of some artists who have decided to give new life to a neighborhood that has lost it. In particular, the Walls association has organized a project to color some buildings in the peripheral center, marrying art with a social cause. Street artists Agostino Ianurci, Hitnes, and Liquen then had fun painting the facades of San Basilio's most important buildings. In particular, the artists wanted to represent natural and exotic landscapes, as well as people who take care of their places, with the aim of eliminating the ugliness unleashed by the industrial era to give space to greenery, thus representing San Basilio as the neighborhood of rebirth. The historic Acqua Vergine aqueduct The Rustica area then borders Acqua Vergine, a point of the Ager Romanus where the Aqua Virgo spring flows. Its name derives from the purity of the waters, which were once clear and free of limestone. Some legends say that the spring was so named because a virgin girl had pointed to a spring where Agrippa's troops could quench their thirst. Today, Acqua Vergine is one of the 11 aqueducts that takes water from the Aniene River and then feeds the main fountains of Rome and the baths of Agrippa. This is an aquifer network that was established in 19 BC and is still in operation. It runs over 20 km and reaches the districts of Collatina, Pietralata, Nomentana and Villa Borghese, also passing through the Trevi Fountain and ending its route at the Pantheon. It therefore covers a very long distance and is mostly underground, but there are some points that are open and still visible to the public. However, the waters are no longer as pure as they once were due to the urbanization of the area, or the equipment that has been used over the years to renovate the ancient aqueduct. Continuing around the neighborhood, we come to Tivoli, a city older than Rome Yes, it is hard to believe, but before Rome, before the foundation by Romulus and Remus of the city that would become Caput Mundi, other cities already existed and flourished in this area, such as Tivoli, which is thought to have been founded around 1215 BC. This village, located on the left bank of the Aniene River, owes its ancient name Tibur to Tiburto, one of the three brothers along with Corace and Catillo, who are said to have driven the Sicilians out of this territory and revived this place. Over time, Tivoli, despite initially opposing Roman power, eventually became one of its most loyal allied cities and, thanks to its strategic location, became a large commercial and even residential center. In fact, during the years of Roman domination, many illustrious figures such as Horace, Cassius, Publius Quintilius Varus, and even the emperor Hadrian, stayed here and built their own villas. Hadrian's Villa, the emperor's villa The greatest example of an ancient villa in Tivoli that has remained in our possession to this day is certainly Hadrian's Villa; built between 118 and 138 AD. for Emperor Hadrian, who spent the last years of his life here. This place is very rich in works, especially because for the first citizen of the Roman Empire this was not only a private residence, but also a space for political meetings, parties, receptions, in short, a true imperial town in all respects. Inside, in fact, Hadrian had everything he needed, including baths, a Greek theater, an academy, and many other amenities. One of the most famous monuments of this villa is certainly the Pecìle, or a reconstruction of the portico present inside the agora of Athens, much loved by the emperor; this reconstruction present in Tivoli consists of a small pool of water surrounded in ancient times by a portico, of which now only the columns remain, in which it was customary to walk and discuss various topics. The beauty of Hadrian's Villa has not gone unnoticed in the world, so much so that in 1999 it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with this motivation: Villa d'Este, the Renaissance villa of Tivoli The beauty of Tivoli did not die out with the Roman Empire, of course, and in the Renaissance, more precisely in 1550, Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este was appointed to Pope Julius III as governor for life of Tivoli. The splendor of the Ferrara court to which this cardinal was accustomed was not reflected in the sober Franciscan convent in which the governor's seat was located, so Ippolito began the renovation of this building and the consequent expansion. The main attractions of this villa are certainly the fountains and the many water features in the park, as well as the frescoes inside the building. This villa then took on the task of hosting the cardinal's longer meetings, those that could not be held in Rome. At the end of the 19th century, this villa became famous because the Hungarian composer Franz Liszt lived there during the last years of his life. Have you ever visited these villas? LET'S CONTINUE TO THE TERME DI TIVOLI... The Terme di Tivoli are also known as the "Terme di Roma" on the Via Tiburtina Valeria, and are about 10 kilometers from the property. It is in the historic town, in fact, that the precious beneficial springs known since ancient times as Acque Albule, rich in sulfuric acid and carbon dioxide, flow in the center of Bagni di Tivoli that flow into what is called the Lago della Regina. The Terme di Tivoli were already known in ancient times, precisely because of their specific curative medical properties, especially for diseases of the skin, respiratory and urinary tract. POINTS OF INTEREST Centocelle is exploding now more than ever, we can say. For some time now, the suburban district of Rome has become famous, popular, cool and has understood that its unpretentiousness, simplicity, and affordability is its trump card. Focusing on catering, mixing, and ethnic cuisine, the results are evident. The Roman district located between Viale Palmiro Togliatti and Via Tor de' Schiavi is a basin of young people and, therefore, of ideas, which increasingly take shape behind the stoves. Here, with all the new places that have recently opened, they blend tradition with modern cuisine. ROMA EST SHOPPING CENTER, one of the largest in Italy LA RUSTICA SHOPPING CENTER MARCO SIMONE GOLF CLUB MEDIASET TITANUS TELEVISION STUDIOS UNICAMILLUS UNIVERSITY GUIDONIA INSOLVENCY CENTER TECONOPOLO TIBURTINO CASILINO HOSPITAL PERTINI HOSPITAL Registration Details IT058091B4LFCUIIWZ