 | From “Fiumicino” Rome Airport
take the train to Trastevere railway station and then either a taxi to the apartment or the Number 8 tram to the Ministry of Public Education bus stop. From here walk along Viale Trastevere, turn left into Via Morosini and proceed as far as the crossroads with Via Roma Libera. Continue along Via Mameli and take the first street on the left which is Via Tittoni. Via Bartolomeo Galletti is the road on the right.
From the airport Taxi service:
upon request a driver will pick you up at the airports of Fiumicino or Ciampino enlarge
and drive you to your apartment. The cost for this service is of 47 Euro (up to 4 people). You can request the service by sending us an e-mail including your flight details.
From “Ciampino” Rome Airport
take the CO.TRA.L bus at the bus station in the Arrivals Lounge for “Anagnina” underground station and then the underground to Termini railway station. From there either take a taxi to the apartment or the N° 75 bus to “Via Poerio”. Alight at the “Nuovo Regina Margherita” Hospital bus stop. Cross the crossroads with Via Roma Libera and continue along Via Mameli. Take the first street on the left which is Via Tittoni. Via Bartolomeo Galletti is the road on the right.
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 | From “Termini” Rome Central Station
From Termini Station you can take a taxi to the apartment or the N° 75 bus to “Via Poerio”. Alight at the “Nuovo Regina Margherita” Hospital bus stop. Cross the crossroads with Via Roma Libera and continue along Via Mameli. Take the first street on the left which is Via Tittoni. Via Bartolomeo Galletti is the road on the right.
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GARAGE BERARDO
00153 Roma (RM) - VIA SACCHI GAETANO
tel: 06 5803546
Trastevere is one of the most characteristic districts of Rome. The inhabitants of the area consider themselves to be the only authentic “Romans” and celebrate their “Romaness” with the De’ Noantri festival in July. First edified in the Republican era, Trastevere (from the Latin trans tiberim which means “beyond the Tiber”) developed considerably in the Middle Ages. Originally a low class area, it gradually became the preferred district for intellectuals, artists, journalists and writers. Trastevere still offers some aspects of typical Roman life such as fruit and vegetable markets, craft shops and typical Roman restaurants. Yet is also offers a number of fashionable night spots, jazz clubs, ethnic restaurants and art club cinemas. Trastevere is also home to two fine examples of medieval Roman architecture: the church of Santa Maria in Trastevere and the church of Santa Cecilia which houses an extraordinary painting and sculpture collection. Furthermore, Palazzo Corsini and gallery, Villa Farnesina with Raphael’s Loggia, the Botanical Gardens, the Lincei Academy and the Museum of Roman Folklore are all in the area
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