Il Nido del Picchio 2 is an elegant, recently renovated attic. Equipped with all the comforts, it is located on the fifth floor (the elevator goes up to the fourth floor) of a period building.
The apartment consists of a bedroom, a living room, a small kitchen and a bathroom. In the living room there is a conversation corner with a double sofa bed, two armchairs and a flat TV, and a dining area with a square table. In the bedroom there is a queen size double bed and a wardrobe available for guests. The kitchen is small, but is equipped with everything needed for cooking, with a complete assortment of pots, crockery, cutlery and pikemen for four people. In addition to the induction hob and the microwave oven with grill function), guests find an electric kettle, an espresso machine (but for those who prefer tradition there is also an moka) and a toaster.
Located in the residential area of the Cit Turin it is very easy to reach for those arriving in Turin by train, bus or plane. In fact, the nearby "Principi d'Acaja" underground station allows you to reach the railway stations of Porta Susa (also reachable on foot) and Porta Nuova in just a few minutes, where buses from the Caselle airport also stop. In addition, the Corso Vittorio Emanuele II bus terminal is only 750 meters from the apartment.
To comply with safety regulations, guests must provide the following data at check-in: name, surname, nationality, date and place of birth of all guests and document number for the group leader.
Upon your arrival you will be asked to sign a simple tourist rental contract for which we will issue a copy.
You will also be required to pay the tourist tax of € 2.30 per person per night, up to a maximum of seven nights. Children under twelve are exempted.
The elegant neighborhood of the Cit Turin ("Little Turin" in Turin) arose just outside the center in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. There are numerous noble palaces, many of them in Liberty style, which give the neighborhood a special atmosphere. Lively and lively by day, especially in the morning when the historic Martini Gardens market is active - which the people of Turin call Piazza Benefica - it becomes quiet and silent in the evening. In addition to the market there are numerous supermarkets and grocery stores, restaurants, cafes and pastry shops.