Appartamento Galilei - Gallipoli

The accommodation

Apartment of 65 m2 in Gallipoli with one bedroom and one bath for 5 persons .YOUR VACATION OBJECT:
Apartment of 65 m2 in Gallipoli with one bedroom and one bath for 5 persons .

ROOM COMPOSITION:
* Bathroom: Full
* Bedroom: 1 Double
* Living Room: 1 Sofa bed-double, 1 Folding

AMENITIES:
Appartamento Galilei is on the on the ground floor and provides:
Shower,Bidet,Linens,Hangers,Kitchen,Oven,Freezer,Refridgerator,Washing Machine,Satellite Tv,Mosquito Net,Linens


OUTSIDE AND SURROUNDINGS:
none
Parking on site (fenced in)
Distance from the beach 50 meters
The nearest restaurants, shops and services in the same block
Public transit, walking distance

SIDE COSTS:
The price refers to the cost of the rental and includes utilities.
Additional services can be added during the rental period as they are available:
- Pets: Yes
- Cleanings (fee): 60.00 EUR per stay
- Linen (fee): 20.00 EUR per person, per request
- Parking (fee): included in the price
- Air conditioning (fee): 10.00 EUR
- Pets (fee): 30.00 EUR
- Security deposit: 250 EUR

Instructions for the check-in:
Check-in begins at h. 17:00 to 21:00 and Check-out must be not later than h. 10:00 (starting from h. 07:00).




One of the most famous cities in Salento is Gallipoli, the “beautiful city”. Gallipolli’s Greek origins are still quite evident in not only the artifacts found throughout the city, but also in the Griko dialect still spoken by some locals. The seaside town features a charming historical center that is actually set upon a tiny island just a few meters off the mainland. The streets are lined with shops selling various wares, and there plenty of cafes and restaurants to choose from, several of which overlook the sea. Those who wonder off the main streets can find their way into the residential areas of the centro storico, and get a glimpse of what life there has been like for at least the past century. There are countless churches crammed into the tiny, twisting streets, as well as palaces, historical libraries, and even ancient oil presses hidden beneath the city streets.