Cozy little artist's house + Wifi + AC in Ruzaffa

Located in the back on the ground floor of a beautiful historic building listed in the Ruzafa neighborhood, a fashionable neighborhood, full of restaurants, cafes, bars and alternative leisure sites, this new house/apartment is totally, tastefully designed and cared for down to the last details and air conditioning. And internet connection. Despite being in the heart of the neighborhood, due to its location it is absolutely quiet without noise. The space It is a very cozy and quiet little house, fully equipped and located on the ground floor inside a listed building from the 18th century and with a cobbled floor, which offers you magnificent natural light and absolute silence despite being in the heart of the fashionable neighborhood. Equipped with air conditioning and heating, wifi, refrigerator, kitchen, microwave oven, blender, kettle, rice cooker, toaster, juicer, as well as all kitchen utensils and tableware. Sheets, duvets and towels are included. A set of sheets and towels will be provided at the beginning, as well as a roll of paper. For stays longer than 15 days, you can request additional sheets. Everything else you need you will have to buy, toilet paper, oil, soap, etc. Due to the coronavirus, we're taking extra care to disinfect frequently touched surfaces between reservations. Guest access It is an apartment exclusively for guests Other things to note In September, work will begin in the building that does not affect the apartments, but there may be disturbing noise. It will last approximately 4 months from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. We appreciate your understanding. The apartment is located a few minutes away from the old Turia River, a channel that, over the years, has been converted into a long garden section that reaches the port, which offers leisure and sports spaces for adults and for Children, and that is ideal to be pedaled, or jogging in the mornings or at dusk when the sun no longer strikes so strong. Located next to Av. Antic Regne de Valencia, it is about 8-10 minutes walking from the Plaza de Toros, the Nord Train Station, and the Town Hall Square (central Valencia), as well as the Columbus Street, shopping nerve center. The most monumental part of Valencia (the Lonja, Central Market, Plaza Redonda, Calle Caballeros, Torres de Cuart, Torres de Serrano, etc.) is less than twenty minutes walking, or a bus with a stop in front of the house Will take you there in less than five minutes. Another bus, in a straight line, will take you to the 'City of Arts and Sciences', but if you prefer to walk, you will arrive in just under 10 minutes. A few meters from the apartment is the Ruzafa Market, a typical market of Valencia, nothing touristy, where you can find all kinds of local and national products at affordable prices. If you come by car, there are several public parking very close. It is very well located to go out to El Saler, El Palmar and La Albufera de Valencia, discovering the wonderful surroundings of the surrounding area. For lovers of urban nature, the Jardines del Real, the largest garden in the city, and, relatively nearby, the Botanical Garden are very close to this area. And, for art lovers, the San Pío V Museum and the IVAM (Valencian Institute of Modern Art) are very close. Las Fallas de Valencia From 13 to 19 March, Valencia celebrates one of Spain's best known festivals: Las Fallas. The Fallas are enormous models made out of papier mache, wood and wax, and often characaturing Spanish social and political current affairs. The models are burnt on the night of 19 March in a festival of fire, fireworks and organized mayhem. Fireworks and firecrackers play a big role in any fiestas held in this region, and Fallas is no exception. Be careful of firecrackers being thrown along the street by youngsters. And be prepared for the ground to shake with the force of the fireworks display which begins at midnight. There are various theories concerning the origins of Fallas. Some claim that the festivals have been celebrated in Valencia since the Middle Ages when carpenters used to light a bonfire on 19th March, St Joseph Day. Joseph - José in Spanish - is the Patron Saint of Valencia, and St Joseph's Day is Fathers Day all over Spain. A second theory suggests that the tradition of lighting bonfires in honour of the saints arose from pagan customs which the Church accepted and adapted to its own interests, because their popularity made them impossible to ban. The Fallas are divided into seven important stages. The city is adorned in decorations and fallas, and public enthusiasm takes to the streets. During the week the following ceremonies take place: the nomination and proclamation of the Fallas Queens (whose role will last all year as they will be called on to form part of the dignatories invited to participate in local and regional events), the Exaltation, the Crida, the Cavalcade of the Ninot, the Offering of Flowers, the Planta and the Cremá. The Crema is the culmination of the Fallas. For some it is the saddest moment, while for others it is the highest point of the festival. The Fallas are lit on the night of St. Joseph, 19th March. The last ones to be burnt are the fallas which have won prizes for the best ones (there are several categories under which fallas compete). One "ninot" is saved each year, from the flames by popular vote, and exhibited in the Museum of the Ninot. When at about midnight Valencia literally goes up in flames as more than three hundred fires are burnt throughout the city, the spectacle is as awesome as it is unforgettable. Registration Details Spain - National registration number ESFCTU000046059000199469000000000000000000VT-36443-V0 Valencia - Regional registration number VT-36443-V