Gioia Tauro Vacation Townhome Rental
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Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house - Italian elegance combined with New York?s SoHo Chic. This newly constructed (air conditioned) townhouse is on the vibrant Via Messina in the Villa Ponze district of Gioia Tauro, province of Reggio Calabria. Modern design has been plumping up the pillows on sensual content lately, which has broadened it?s appeal. Villetta Mimma Vittoria is not about cottage coziness and certainly not of clutter, but of peaceful pleasures, clean lines and nourishment for the body and spirit. This phenomenon seems particularly true in southern Italy, giving ?Southern hospitality? a whole new meaning.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house has been completely rebuilt and renovated with extreme attention to details and comfort. Professionally restored, this Villetta town house offers splendid, high quality rooms to the discerning traveler and tourist.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria has 2 beautiful, practical and charming bedrooms that can accommodate a family of 4 to 6. Ground floor is one huge loft like space which includes the Living Room with leather sleep sofa, Dining Room and open (American style) stainless steel/marble kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms, a comfortable and luxurious bathroom and large walk in closet. The master bedroom has a high design Albers bed and the balcony has an eye view of the main street -Via Roma.
This "Great Town House of Gioia Tauro" property offers such amenities as private bath with a 10?? ?rain? shower head, washing machine, microwave, wood burning Franklin fireplace, outdoor shower, skylights in the large bedroom and hallway, window screens, 2 TV sets , stereo, candelabras, security alarm, and light dimmers to create a relaxing ambiance. Stay in touch with the world ? cell phones available for weekly rental. All one has to do is buy a prepaid phone card.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria is walking distance near food shops, supermarket, high scale boutiques, train station, cafes, park and sandy beach. Parking on the street in front of house is permitted. A few steps from the town house brings you to a little park (villa) that has a panoramic view of the Tryannian sea coast, where one can view Gioia Tauro marina and the volcanic island of Stromboli.
Welcome to Gioia Tauro - Reggio Calabria
According to encyclopedias and geography books, Gioia Tauro is a growing town by the sea in the province of Reggio Calabria.
Gioia Tauro is located between Naples and Messina, 7 Km near the town of Palmi, it was "discovered" at the turn of the century by the English aristocracy and today is considered the "jewel" of the Costa Viola for its trendy shopping and sandy beaches. Gioia Tauro is located in the gulf of Gioia Tauro, (it holds the second largest port in Europe). On a clear day, you can see Sicily and the Eolian islands.
In fact Gioia Tauro is not only a town by the sea, but a way of life, a love. Gioia Tauro charms anyone who goes there with the color of its sea, the greens of its shores, the warmth of its inhabitants. It is a place that has a miraculously positive and uplifting effect on those who are struggling with the constant demands of everyday life. From artists to businessmen, Italians to Americans, Germans and other Europeans, this Tyrrhenian and Mediterranean part of Italy is for everyone. Those who come from cold, or warm lands, have all undergone an invigorating metamorphosis when visiting Gioia Tauro. They have left their jobs, deserted their native towns to live here.
Gioia Tauro, exit SS18 on the A3 Autostarda (Salerno ? Reggio) is 50 km from Reggio Calabria?s airport and 70 Km from the Lamezia Terme airport.
Gioia Tauro can also be reached by sea by taking the ferry/traghetto from Messina, which is a major Mediterranean port. There is also, twice a day, a sea bus service which takes an hour from Gioia Tauro to the vulcanic island of Stromboli that is currently in the news lately. The historical city of Tropea is also situated at the tip of the Costa Viola. The Splendid City of Capo Vaticano had a medical school in ancient times.
Gioia Tauro, one of the towns located on the Costa Viola is an excellent area if you love the beach and great weather. Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house is a few blocks from the town's main center, a 10 minute walk to the Gioia Tauro Marina beach, and 7 km by car to the world famous ?la tunara? beach in near by Palmi.
Gioia Tauro has excellent restaurants as well as in the nearby hill towns of Seminara, Sinopoli, and Mt Elia abound; the area is noted for its cheeses, wines, olive oil. Beaches at Tropea and Capo Vaticano are at 45 minutes by car. Activities in the area include tennis, swimming, horseback riding and yachting.
Gioia Tauro is not a fad; Like mythological cities of the past, it does not let go of those who see it. Its sea, its shores, its history, its inhabitants form a whole, influencing visitors and rendering their life experience utterly blissful.
Gioia Tauro ? the Gateway of the Costa Viola
CALABRIA ? THE FINAL ITALIAN FRONTIER ? A LAND TO DISCOVER.
Calabria - 800 Kms of coasts frame landscapes of unpolluted beauty, between the Ionian sea and the Tyrrhenian sea among thousands of streams. A surface of about 15.000 Km that is represented by over 90% of mountains and hills. The superb massifs of Pollino, Sila and Aspromonte form Calabria's backbone and hide ethereal angles that seem to belong to northern countries rather than south Italy. You will also find impalpable sand on the endless beaches and a wonderful sea with various and stunning colors.
CALABRIA, land of emigration but also a land that is proud of its pluri millenarian history and of its culture. CALABRIA, land of art and ancient traditions. CALABRIA, hospitable land that from the very first encounter amazes the tourists because it does not correspond at all to the stereotypes through which it is too often defined. CALABRIA, hard working land that is re-evaluating its tourism, handicraft and also the small industry.
CALABRIA, environmental, cultural and historical inheritance to all the world.
CALABRIA is a place for two types of people: Calabrians (and their descendants - sometimes) and adventurers. It is bewildering, even frightening to all others, but richly rewarding for the chosen few. You will find no Florences or Venices in Calabria. You won't even find a San Gimignano or a Positano. Art treasures are usually encountered in impoverished villages whose older homes barely have electricity and running water and newer homes have cement pylons where the second story will someday be. When there's a spectacular seacoast, you're likely to find hotels offering lumpy mattresses and microscopic see-through towels. Architectural masterpieces have been eroded by the earthquakes that recur every hundred years or so.
Calabria - Unforgettable vistas across rugged mountains, vast golden wheat fields and crystal clear seas. Age old olive trees that grow as tall as eucalyptus. Ancient Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Norman ruins, forgotten by time, which suddenly loom over the horizon, beckoning you to your own private rendezvous with history. Shy but unforgettably hospitable villagers wearing voluminous black skirts or colorful traditional costumes. Delicious fish, vegetables, cheese, sausage, salami, wild mushrooms and figs.
If you venture inland on those impossibly curvy mountain roads, you'll see abandoned railroad tracks everywhere, and you'll drive past countless roadside fountains dispensing natural mineral water. Take your place in line to fill your plastic bottle, or ask a local woman to teach you how to balance a terra cotta jar of it on your head. Driving through the towns, you'll see old men playing cards at tables in the main squares. Grandmothers sit on their doorsteps knitting, weaving or embroidering. You could spot a group of villagers waiting outside the house of a local santina, a psychic who "sees" the souls of the dead, sweats blood, blesses the farm animals or performs miracles. You may see small children, but you won't see many of their parents, who have had to emigrate north or abroad to support their parents and offspring. Someday they will return home to add that second story to the house they're gradually financing. Meanwhile they'll trudge through the northern snows dreaming of this strange land, which has been conquered and forgotten by every major culture in the Western world.
Although never mentioned in the annals of glorious world history, Calabria was a crossroads for Western civilization from the 7th century BC until the last century. Before you travel here, read Unto The Sons (Knopf), Gay Talese's engrossing story of his own family's evolution. Besides painting a vivid portrait of the Taleses, it provides a gripping narrative of the countless outsiders who have conquered here, left their mark and then moved on, defeated by yet another wave of temporary foreign rulers.
The theme of Calabria? in detail, about the Bronzes of Riace, two magnificent statues that were found in the waters off the Calabrian coastal town of Riace. But I'm going to let it suffice to say that any plan for visiting Italy should include these must-see bronzes--they are fabulous. They were in Rome at the Quirinale, the Prime Minister's residence.
The bronzi are now on display at the Museo Nazionale in Reggio Calabria, (45 minutes by car from Gioia Tauro) but the museum very kindly (albeit reluctantly) allowed them to come to Rome for a brief period. There, along with the prime minister, senators, deputies, Cabinet members, their spouses, and other lucky guests, one can circle the two great metal warriors for a long time, utterly mesmerized. Please visit Calabria to see them: I'm sure you too will find them awesome.
If you are inspired by breathtaking panoramas and you don't mind winding roads, follow the signs to the Ionan cost (40 minutes by car from Gioia Tauro), about four miles south of Corigliano, to Santa Maria del Patire. All that remains of an 11th-century monastery, it sits alone at an altitude of 1800 feet, surrounded on all sides by rugged hills and valleys. Another major site back on the Tryannian Coast north of Gioia Tauro just two miles off route 106 is Rossano. The 11th-century church of San Marco, defiantly perched on its own outcrop, is a mystical masterpiece, one of the great Byzantine monuments in southern Italy. In town, you should also visit the churches of S. Panaghia, Santa Maria del Pilere and Santa Anna, the ancient hospital and the Parish Museum, whose most remarkable treasure is the Codex Purpureus, a 6th-century manuscript representing the Gospels of Sts. Mark and Matthew. Its name derives from the purple parchment on which it is written.
June and September are great months to visit Calabria, and a fine place to linger for a few days is the promontory that stretches from the Golfo di S. Eufemia to the Golfo di Gioia. Start out in Vibo Valentia, an ancient Calabrian city that has begrudgingly hosted Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Normans and Bourbons. Formerly known as Monteleone, Vibo is not a particularly beautiful city, but its castle, a fine example of Angevin military architecture, is perhaps the most interesting one to visit in Calabria. The 14th-century cloister in the church of the Rosary offers splendid respite from the traffic that torments every Calabrian city, and the church of San Michele, designed by Baldassare Peruzzi, is a gem worth seeking out. Marching back through the ages, you'll want to see the Byzantine temple of S. Ruba, the ruins of an old Roman baths, walls dating from the time when Vibo was called Hipponion, and the remains of a 6th-century Greek acropolis.
Between Tropea and Nicotera, especially in the areas around Parghelia and Capo Vaticano, the road curves along high above a non-stop succession of beautiful beaches and interesting rocky coves, creating a coastline that many have likened to Big Sur. The water is usually extremely clear and, as the Italians say, pescoso (which means "full of fish," not "fishy"). Settle down somewhere, stay a few days, set out each morning with your masks and fins, pack a lunch of cheese, bread, fresh tomatoes, fruit and bottled water, and arm yourself with plenty of suntan oil. It's one of the best seaside vacations you'll have in Italy.
(Part of the text on the region of Calabria ? Words and Pictures 1993-2003)
CALABRIA ? THE FINAL ITALIAN FRONTIER ? A LAND TO DISCOVER.
villetta mimma vittoria - Townhome in Calabria
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Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house - Italian elegance combined with New York?s SoHo Chic. This newly constructed (air conditioned) townhouse is on the vibrant Via Messina in the Villa Ponze district of Gioia Tauro, province of Reggio Calabria. Modern design has been plumping up the pillows on sensual content lately, which has broadened it?s appeal. Villetta Mimma Vittoria is not about cottage coziness and certainly not of clutter, but of peaceful pleasures, clean lines and nourishment for the body and spirit. This phenomenon seems particularly true in southern Italy, giving ?Southern hospitality? a whole new meaning.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house has been completely rebuilt and renovated with extreme attention to details and comfort. Professionally restored, this Villetta town house offers splendid, high quality rooms to the discerning traveler and tourist.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria has 2 beautiful, practical and charming bedrooms that can accommodate a family of 4 to 6. Ground floor is one huge loft like space which includes the Living Room with leather sleep sofa, Dining Room and open (American style) stainless steel/marble kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms, a comfortable and luxurious bathroom and large walk in closet. The master bedroom has a high design Albers bed and the balcony has an eye view of the main street -Via Roma.
This "Great Town House of Gioia Tauro" property offers such amenities as private bath with a 10?? ?rain? shower head, washing machine, microwave, wood burning Franklin fireplace, outdoor shower, skylights in the large bedroom and hallway, window screens, 2 TV sets , stereo, candelabras, security alarm, and light dimmers to create a relaxing ambiance. Stay in touch with the world ? cell phones available for weekly rental. All one has to do is buy a prepaid phone card.
Villetta Mimma Vittoria is walking distance near food shops, supermarket, high scale boutiques, train station, cafes, park and sandy beach. Parking on the street in front of house is permitted. A few steps from the town house brings you to a little park (villa) that has a panoramic view of the Tryannian sea coast, where one can view Gioia Tauro marina and the volcanic island of Stromboli.
Welcome to Gioia Tauro - Reggio Calabria
According to encyclopedias and geography books, Gioia Tauro is a growing town by the sea in the province of Reggio Calabria.
Gioia Tauro is located between Naples and Messina, 7 Km near the town of Palmi, it was "discovered" at the turn of the century by the English aristocracy and today is considered the "jewel" of the Costa Viola for its trendy shopping and sandy beaches. Gioia Tauro is located in the gulf of Gioia Tauro, (it holds the second largest port in Europe). On a clear day, you can see Sicily and the Eolian islands.
In fact Gioia Tauro is not only a town by the sea, but a way of life, a love. Gioia Tauro charms anyone who goes there with the color of its sea, the greens of its shores, the warmth of its inhabitants. It is a place that has a miraculously positive and uplifting effect on those who are struggling with the constant demands of everyday life. From artists to businessmen, Italians to Americans, Germans and other Europeans, this Tyrrhenian and Mediterranean part of Italy is for everyone. Those who come from cold, or warm lands, have all undergone an invigorating metamorphosis when visiting Gioia Tauro. They have left their jobs, deserted their native towns to live here.
Gioia Tauro, exit SS18 on the A3 Autostarda (Salerno ? Reggio) is 50 km from Reggio Calabria?s airport and 70 Km from the Lamezia Terme airport.
Gioia Tauro can also be reached by sea by taking the ferry/traghetto from Messina, which is a major Mediterranean port. There is also, twice a day, a sea bus service which takes an hour from Gioia Tauro to the vulcanic island of Stromboli that is currently in the news lately. The historical city of Tropea is also situated at the tip of the Costa Viola. The Splendid City of Capo Vaticano had a medical school in ancient times.
Gioia Tauro, one of the towns located on the Costa Viola is an excellent area if you love the beach and great weather. Villetta Mimma Vittoria town house is a few blocks from the town's main center, a 10 minute walk to the Gioia Tauro Marina beach, and 7 km by car to the world famous ?la tunara? beach in near by Palmi.
Gioia Tauro has excellent restaurants as well as in the nearby hill towns of Seminara, Sinopoli, and Mt Elia abound; the area is noted for its cheeses, wines, olive oil. Beaches at Tropea and Capo Vaticano are at 45 minutes by car. Activities in the area include tennis, swimming, horseback riding and yachting.
Gioia Tauro is not a fad; Like mythological cities of the past, it does not let go of those who see it. Its sea, its shores, its history, its inhabitants form a whole, influencing visitors and rendering their life experience utterly blissful.
Gioia Tauro ? the Gateway of the Costa Viola
CALABRIA ? THE FINAL ITALIAN FRONTIER ? A LAND TO DISCOVER.
Calabria - 800 Kms of coasts frame landscapes of unpolluted beauty, between the Ionian sea and the Tyrrhenian sea among thousands of streams. A surface of about 15.000 Km that is represented by over 90% of mountains and hills. The superb massifs of Pollino, Sila and Aspromonte form Calabria's backbone and hide ethereal angles that seem to belong to northern countries rather than south Italy. You will also find impalpable sand on the endless beaches and a wonderful sea with various and stunning colors.
CALABRIA, land of emigration but also a land that is proud of its pluri millenarian history and of its culture. CALABRIA, land of art and ancient traditions. CALABRIA, hospitable land that from the very first encounter amazes the tourists because it does not correspond at all to the stereotypes through which it is too often defined. CALABRIA, hard working land that is re-evaluating its tourism, handicraft and also the small industry.
CALABRIA, environmental, cultural and historical inheritance to all the world.
CALABRIA is a place for two types of people: Calabrians (and their descendants - sometimes) and adventurers. It is bewildering, even frightening to all others, but richly rewarding for the chosen few. You will find no Florences or Venices in Calabria. You won't even find a San Gimignano or a Positano. Art treasures are usually encountered in impoverished villages whose older homes barely have electricity and running water and newer homes have cement pylons where the second story will someday be. When there's a spectacular seacoast, you're likely to find hotels offering lumpy mattresses and microscopic see-through towels. Architectural masterpieces have been eroded by the earthquakes that recur every hundred years or so.
Calabria - Unforgettable vistas across rugged mountains, vast golden wheat fields and crystal clear seas. Age old olive trees that grow as tall as eucalyptus. Ancient Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Norman ruins, forgotten by time, which suddenly loom over the horizon, beckoning you to your own private rendezvous with history. Shy but unforgettably hospitable villagers wearing voluminous black skirts or colorful traditional costumes. Delicious fish, vegetables, cheese, sausage, salami, wild mushrooms and figs.
If you venture inland on those impossibly curvy mountain roads, you'll see abandoned railroad tracks everywhere, and you'll drive past countless roadside fountains dispensing natural mineral water. Take your place in line to fill your plastic bottle, or ask a local woman to teach you how to balance a terra cotta jar of it on your head. Driving through the towns, you'll see old men playing cards at tables in the main squares. Grandmothers sit on their doorsteps knitting, weaving or embroidering. You could spot a group of villagers waiting outside the house of a local santina, a psychic who "sees" the souls of the dead, sweats blood, blesses the farm animals or performs miracles. You may see small children, but you won't see many of their parents, who have had to emigrate north or abroad to support their parents and offspring. Someday they will return home to add that second story to the house they're gradually financing. Meanwhile they'll trudge through the northern snows dreaming of this strange land, which has been conquered and forgotten by every major culture in the Western world.
Although never mentioned in the annals of glorious world history, Calabria was a crossroads for Western civilization from the 7th century BC until the last century. Before you travel here, read Unto The Sons (Knopf), Gay Talese's engrossing story of his own family's evolution. Besides painting a vivid portrait of the Taleses, it provides a gripping narrative of the countless outsiders who have conquered here, left their mark and then moved on, defeated by yet another wave of temporary foreign rulers.
The theme of Calabria? in detail, about the Bronzes of Riace, two magnificent statues that were found in the waters off the Calabrian coastal town of Riace. But I'm going to let it suffice to say that any plan for visiting Italy should include these must-see bronzes--they are fabulous. They were in Rome at the Quirinale, the Prime Minister's residence.
The bronzi are now on display at the Museo Nazionale in Reggio Calabria, (45 minutes by car from Gioia Tauro) but the museum very kindly (albeit reluctantly) allowed them to come to Rome for a brief period. There, along with the prime minister, senators, deputies, Cabinet members, their spouses, and other lucky guests, one can circle the two great metal warriors for a long time, utterly mesmerized. Please visit Calabria to see them: I'm sure you too will find them awesome.
If you are inspired by breathtaking panoramas and you don't mind winding roads, follow the signs to the Ionan cost (40 minutes by car from Gioia Tauro), about four miles south of Corigliano, to Santa Maria del Patire. All that remains of an 11th-century monastery, it sits alone at an altitude of 1800 feet, surrounded on all sides by rugged hills and valleys. Another major site back on the Tryannian Coast north of Gioia Tauro just two miles off route 106 is Rossano. The 11th-century church of San Marco, defiantly perched on its own outcrop, is a mystical masterpiece, one of the great Byzantine monuments in southern Italy. In town, you should also visit the churches of S. Panaghia, Santa Maria del Pilere and Santa Anna, the ancient hospital and the Parish Museum, whose most remarkable treasure is the Codex Purpureus, a 6th-century manuscript representing the Gospels of Sts. Mark and Matthew. Its name derives from the purple parchment on which it is written.
June and September are great months to visit Calabria, and a fine place to linger for a few days is the promontory that stretches from the Golfo di S. Eufemia to the Golfo di Gioia. Start out in Vibo Valentia, an ancient Calabrian city that has begrudgingly hosted Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Normans and Bourbons. Formerly known as Monteleone, Vibo is not a particularly beautiful city, but its castle, a fine example of Angevin military architecture, is perhaps the most interesting one to visit in Calabria. The 14th-century cloister in the church of the Rosary offers splendid respite from the traffic that torments every Calabrian city, and the church of San Michele, designed by Baldassare Peruzzi, is a gem worth seeking out. Marching back through the ages, you'll want to see the Byzantine temple of S. Ruba, the ruins of an old Roman baths, walls dating from the time when Vibo was called Hipponion, and the remains of a 6th-century Greek acropolis.
Between Tropea and Nicotera, especially in the areas around Parghelia and Capo Vaticano, the road curves along high above a non-stop succession of beautiful beaches and interesting rocky coves, creating a coastline that many have likened to Big Sur. The water is usually extremely clear and, as the Italians say, pescoso (which means "full of fish," not "fishy"). Settle down somewhere, stay a few days, set out each morning with your masks and fins, pack a lunch of cheese, bread, fresh tomatoes, fruit and bottled water, and arm yourself with plenty of suntan oil. It's one of the best seaside vacations you'll have in Italy.
(Part of the text on the region of Calabria ? Words and Pictures 1993-2003)
CALABRIA ? THE FINAL ITALIAN FRONTIER ? A LAND TO DISCOVER.
Property Information - Vacation By Owner
| Listing Title: | villetta mimma vittoria - Townhome in Calabria |
| Property Type: | Townhome |
| Bedrooms: | 2 |
| Sleeps: | 6 |
| Bathrooms: | 2 Full |
| Property ID #: | 1022 |
| Contact Name: | michele castaldo |
| Phone #: | 212-947-7271 |
| Alt Phone #: | 917-330-7271 |
Owner / Manager Personal Website:
Visit owner's personal property web page
Townhome Features and Area Attractions
Amenities and Townhome
Features:
Welcome Basket With Calabrian Homemade Products For First Time Renters. Air Conditioning/Heating Mosquito Netting - Screens On All Windows. Stylishly Furnished. Elegantly Designed. Balcony From Master Bedroom With Eyeview Of Main Street (via Roma). Modern North American Style Kitchen With Gas Range, Oven, Fridge And Freezer - Great For Cooking Class. Modern North American Style Bathroom & 10'' Shower Head And Bathtub With Large 80 Liter Hot Water Tank. Wood Burning Franklin Style Fireplace. Openable Skylights With Screens. Dimmer/Ambiant Lighting. Candlelabras. Washing Machine - For Washing Of Light Loads. New Appliances. Cell Phones Avail To Rent. Microwave. Hair Dryer. Iron And Ironing Board. Hotel Style Clothes Line In Bathtub. Entertainment Center With Tv & HiFi Stereo. Patio - Gated Private Ally Way - Vico With Heated Outdoor Shower & Bbq. Leather Sleeper Sofabed Sleeps 2 More (at Add' Cost). Wooden Beam Vaulted Ceilings. Cool Terra Cotta Floors. Zen Like - Pocket Sliding Doors. Walk-In Closet In Master Bedroom. Built-In Closet In 2nd Bedroom. State Of The Art Security System.
Area Attractions and Nearby Activities:
Go to http://www.maporama.com/share/default.asp
It has the most detailed info of all other mapping services in Europe.
Info to input is:
Country: Italy
Street: Via Messina #17
City: Gioia Tauro
Postal Code/CAP: 89013
Villetta Mimma Vittoria is located a few minutes away from the old historical centre of Gioia Tauro, only 100 metres from the main piazza and close to all ammenities: shops, restaurants, bars and main bus and train station.
Staying in Gioia Tauro means you are more centrally located and can get to many more areas of interest in a shorter period of time.
Yacht Club at Port of Gioia Tauro (3Km)
Sun Bathing (10 minute walk)
Bargain hunting on Market Monday's - On Viale Don Struzo 8:00am to 1:30pm (400 meters).
Fishing on the Gioia Tauro Pier (10 minute walk)
All water sports in near by town of Palmi - (7Km)
Horse back riding in near by town of Palmi - (7Km)
Day trip to Museum and shopping in Reggio Calabria - (50 Km)
Day trip to resort town of Capo Vaticano (45 Km)
Day trip to beautiful Tropea (50 Km)
Day trip to Historical Scilla (40 Km)
Day trip to Villa S. Giovanni - for ferry boat to Messina, Sicily (45 Km)
Day trip to Calabrian Ionian coast (40 minute drive on new Rosarno Siderno highway)
Gioia Tauro, exit on the A3 Autostarda (Salerno ? Reggio) is 50 km from Reggio Calabria?s airport and 70 Km from the Lamezia Terme's airport. Car rentals are available at these airports.
Parking is permitted on the street in front of townhouse.
Train - Piazza Marconi - Gioia Tauro (500 meters)
The property is valued priced for 4 adults. FYI - 3 star hotels in the area range from 560 to 1260 Euro/7-Nights. This rental is a bargain for what you are getting and the number of people it can accomodate.
Restaurants (walking distance)
Donna Nina - Viale Don Sturzo -Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966/52470.
Il Ristoro - Via Bellini - Gioia T?uro RC - Tel: 0966/506477.
Il Veliero - Viale Don Sturzo, 22 -Gioia T?uro RC.
La vecchia trave - Via Tre Palmenti -Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966/55499.
Tre Canali (di Castiglione)- Via , 17 (ang. Via Trento) 89013 Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966-500906 closed on Mondays.
Welcome Basket With Calabrian Homemade Products For First Time Renters. Air Conditioning/Heating Mosquito Netting - Screens On All Windows. Stylishly Furnished. Elegantly Designed. Balcony From Master Bedroom With Eyeview Of Main Street (via Roma). Modern North American Style Kitchen With Gas Range, Oven, Fridge And Freezer - Great For Cooking Class. Modern North American Style Bathroom & 10'' Shower Head And Bathtub With Large 80 Liter Hot Water Tank. Wood Burning Franklin Style Fireplace. Openable Skylights With Screens. Dimmer/Ambiant Lighting. Candlelabras. Washing Machine - For Washing Of Light Loads. New Appliances. Cell Phones Avail To Rent. Microwave. Hair Dryer. Iron And Ironing Board. Hotel Style Clothes Line In Bathtub. Entertainment Center With Tv & HiFi Stereo. Patio - Gated Private Ally Way - Vico With Heated Outdoor Shower & Bbq. Leather Sleeper Sofabed Sleeps 2 More (at Add' Cost). Wooden Beam Vaulted Ceilings. Cool Terra Cotta Floors. Zen Like - Pocket Sliding Doors. Walk-In Closet In Master Bedroom. Built-In Closet In 2nd Bedroom. State Of The Art Security System.
Area Attractions and Nearby Activities:
Go to http://www.maporama.com/share/default.asp
It has the most detailed info of all other mapping services in Europe.
Info to input is:
Country: Italy
Street: Via Messina #17
City: Gioia Tauro
Postal Code/CAP: 89013
Villetta Mimma Vittoria is located a few minutes away from the old historical centre of Gioia Tauro, only 100 metres from the main piazza and close to all ammenities: shops, restaurants, bars and main bus and train station.
Staying in Gioia Tauro means you are more centrally located and can get to many more areas of interest in a shorter period of time.
Yacht Club at Port of Gioia Tauro (3Km)
Sun Bathing (10 minute walk)
Bargain hunting on Market Monday's - On Viale Don Struzo 8:00am to 1:30pm (400 meters).
Fishing on the Gioia Tauro Pier (10 minute walk)
All water sports in near by town of Palmi - (7Km)
Horse back riding in near by town of Palmi - (7Km)
Day trip to Museum and shopping in Reggio Calabria - (50 Km)
Day trip to resort town of Capo Vaticano (45 Km)
Day trip to beautiful Tropea (50 Km)
Day trip to Historical Scilla (40 Km)
Day trip to Villa S. Giovanni - for ferry boat to Messina, Sicily (45 Km)
Day trip to Calabrian Ionian coast (40 minute drive on new Rosarno Siderno highway)
Gioia Tauro, exit on the A3 Autostarda (Salerno ? Reggio) is 50 km from Reggio Calabria?s airport and 70 Km from the Lamezia Terme's airport. Car rentals are available at these airports.
Parking is permitted on the street in front of townhouse.
Train - Piazza Marconi - Gioia Tauro (500 meters)
The property is valued priced for 4 adults. FYI - 3 star hotels in the area range from 560 to 1260 Euro/7-Nights. This rental is a bargain for what you are getting and the number of people it can accomodate.
Restaurants (walking distance)
Donna Nina - Viale Don Sturzo -Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966/52470.
Il Ristoro - Via Bellini - Gioia T?uro RC - Tel: 0966/506477.
Il Veliero - Viale Don Sturzo, 22 -Gioia T?uro RC.
La vecchia trave - Via Tre Palmenti -Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966/55499.
Tre Canali (di Castiglione)- Via , 17 (ang. Via Trento) 89013 Gioia T?uro RC -Tel: 0966-500906 closed on Mondays.
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Amenities and Townhome Features: No Pets Allowed |
Area Attractions and Nearby Activities: |
Contact the Owner of this Vacation Rental
Vacation Rental - Payment Information
Vacation Rental Townhome - Rates
Special Rates Information:
Vacation Rental Rates
Low Season Owner direct rates:
From to Euro
03/Jan/2004 03/Apr/2004 480
03/Apr/2004 17/Apr/2004 1090
17/Apr/2004 01/May/2004 550
01/May/2004 29/May/2004 650
29/May/2004 26/Jun/2004 820
High Season Owner direct rates:
From to Euro
26/Jun/2004 11/Sept/2004 1090
11/Sept/2004 02/Oct/2004 820
02/Oct/2004 06/Nov/2004 550
06/Nov/2004 18/Dec/2004 480
28/Dec/2004 08/Jan/2005 1090
Leather Sofabed on ground level - Sleeps 2 More (at Add' Cost)
Gioia Tauro Townhome Photos
