The house dates back to the early 1800s, the exact date is not known but you can still see the last plaque posted in 1828 by the insurance company of the time. The round rooms (today one is used as a cellar and one has been incorporated into a passage corridor) tell of how the house was connected to the famous and ancient Roman aqueduct, the Augustan aqueduct, used until the early twentieth century , built using the tunnels and cisterns created with the extraction of tuff from the subsoil. Today the house is linked, for all the inhabitants of the neighborhood, to the memory of Dr. Paola, who lived and cared for it for fifty years, and who loved to share it with people. The structure consists of a panoramic entrance, which leads to two large living rooms, which we like to identify as a relaxation area and TV area, the latter equipped with a sofa bed. From here there is access on one side to a double bedroom and on the other to the reading/games room and the kitchen. Walking along the corridors, you first come across access to a small terrace with a view of Capri and on the lower floor there is a hallway that delimits a double bedroom, one with bunk beds and access to the terrace with garden, which is also panoramic . The house is completed by three bathrooms, two of which are on the upper floor and one on the lower floor. The total capacity is for 9 guests. Located in a small street parallel to Corso Vittorio Emanuele, which can be accessed by car, or by crossing a staircase from the course. You can reach the historic center, Vomero and Chiaia with the two funiculars (chiaia and vomero) that you find in the immediate vicinity. At 100mt a garage with special rates on request is at your disposal. The bus stop, adjacent to the stairs, connects the course with Mergellina and Posillipo
December 24 and 31: check-ins will be available until 6 p.m.