Ostia Beach: villa that sleeps 5 people in 2 bedrooms, located in Rome, Latium, Italy.

Sleeps	5
Bedrooms	2
Bathrooms	1
Floor Area	55 m²

Sleeps

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Floor Area

55 m²

Property Description

Child friendly, beautiful apartment block "Ostia Beach". In a sunny position in the residential district, 50 m from the sea, 50 m from the beach. For shared use: park. In the house: lift. Linen change weekly (suppl. charge extra). Towel change weekly (suppl. charge extra). Public parking on the road. Shop 500 m, grocery, supermarket 30 m, shopping centre 1 km, restaurant, bar 30 m, railway station "Castel Fusano Metropolitan Line" 20 m, sandy beach 50 m. Nearby attractions: Ostia Harbour City Of Ancient Rome 2 km.

Interior Description

"Ostia beach", 3-room apartment 55 m2 on 4th floor. Bright, renovated in 2012, comfortable furnishings: living/dining room with 1 sofabed, dining table and TV. Exit to the balcony. 1 double bedroom. 1 room with 1 x 2 bunk beds. Kitchenette (4 hot plates, oven). Shower/bidet/WC. Balcony 10 m2. View of the sea. Facilities: washing machine. Internet (WiFi, free). Reserved parking space n 1. Suitable for families.

Location Rome, Latium, Italy

Points of Interest

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Places near the property(Distances as the crow flies)

Airports: Roma Fiumicino (Fco), 15.2 Km

Read More About The Rome Area

Ostia Antica: Like Pompeii, But Better

Ostia Antica is an ancient Roman ghost town, not unlike Pompeii. However, it has the added bonus of being located just a subway ride from downtown Rome and is normally devoid of the intense tourist crowds that will mob Pompeii year-round. If you're interested in the Romans and that period of history, then this is the place for you, just find yourself the perfect vacation rental in Rome, hop on the subway and head out to Ostia Antica, Rome's fascinating ancient seaport which was abandoned by inhabitants, after the fall of the empire, and by the sea, after gradual silting of the harbour saw the coastline move out 4km.

The civilisation of ancient Rome was a major believer in higher powers. They had gods and goddesses for almost anything imaginable! There were gods of war, sea, love, and wisdom for example and each one would be specifically prayed to for a corresponding crisis or wish in that area.

There were hundreds of Roman gods, many of which transcended into being through influences of Greek and Latin civilisations. In many cases, each of these cultures had equivalent gods for different purposes.

For example the Greek god, Zeus was the god of gods and was the equivalent of the Roman god Jupiter. Hades was the Greek ruler of the underworld, very similar to Pluto the Roman version.

The Via Aurelia was an ancient Roman road that was built between Rome and Pisa around the year 241BC. It connected up with other major roads of the time including Via Appia which led from Rome to Apulia and Via Aemilia Scaura which led from Pisa to Genoa.

Stay in a gorgeous holiday rental in the Rome area and enjoy a day or two of walking along this intriguing ancient route!

Via Aurelia (as marked in yellow) made up a network of important roads that served the needs of the expanding Roman Empire. Armies could move quickly towards where they were needed and messages could be sent reasonably quickly to Roman colonies across Italy.

Come to the province of Rome in Latium, not just to see the capital city and the famous state of Vatican City within it, but the magical Castelli Romani that lies just outside it!

Located around 16 kilometres outside of Rome city is a scattering of lovely little towns and villages that boast of delicious food, wine, scenery and attractions.

Choose from a lovely range of villa rentals in the Latium countryside where you can easily hop in your car and embark on a picturesque trail of Castelli Romani.

In 1732 Pope Clement XII awarded the celebrated sculptor Nicola Salvi the commission to create an elaborate fountain in the Trevi district of Rome city. The task was so huge that it had to be completed by another architect called Pietro Bracci.

The Trevi fountain is situated in front of the beautiful Palazzo Poli and the water which supplies it comes from an ancient Roman aqueduct called the ‘Acqua Virgine’.

Stay in a wonderful holiday rental in Rome where you can easily travel around all the treasure this capital city has to offer!

If you’re a tourist with a passion for history then a visit to Palatine hill, one of the seven ancient hills of Rome is a must see attraction!

From the summit of Palatine hill, you can look down upon a rectangular plaza framed by ancient government buildings which once made up the original city centre. It’s called Forum Romanum and was a busy marketplace and venue for speeches, criminal trials and even gladiator fights!

Book a villa in Latium where you and your family can stay after days of exploring Rome and all its ancient gems!