Viale Stazione 12/A
Brescia, 25122 Nightly Rates(90.86 - 173.39)
Property Description
Hotel is open 24 hours a day. The Cristallo Hotel in Brescia is a 'three stars' hotel located very close to the railway station and bus terminal. Easy to reach by car coming from Highway A4 (exit Brescia Centro).Completely renewed and equipped with all modern comforts: Air Conditioning, private facilities, direct dial telephone and TV. The hotel has a bar and breakfast lounge.Hotels location allows an easy access to all parts of the city, tourist attractions, shopping and expo area of Brescia.
Amenities
Air Conditioned
24 Hour Front Desk
Meal Plan - Bed and Breakfast
TV
Breakfast
Telephone
Shower
Bar/Lounge
Express Check In
Express Checkout
Toilet
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
TV Remote Control
Hairdryers Available
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
International Direct Dial
Outdoor Parking
WC
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Multilingual
Safe Deposit Box
Pets Allowed
Wake-up Service
Currency Exchange
Phone Service
Sitting Area
Coffee Maker in Room
Room Information
DBLST
:
Standard double room.
DUSST
:
Double room use single.
SGLST
:
Single room standard.
TPLST
:
Triple Room. Standard triple room for three people - one large bed plus one single bed
TWNST
:
Twin room standard.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 2 PM
Check out time is 11 AM
Time Zone is GMT+1
Opened in 1960
Renovated in 2002
23 rooms.
0 suites.
1 floors.
Directions
By car:Motorway : exit Brescia - centre (centro)Follow : centre - station (centro - stazione)By train:The Hotel is located just 40m to the left from the railway station of Brescia
20.0 KM Airport
Guarantee Policy
A valid credit card is required to guarantee the reservation.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellate 2 days before the arrival to avoid a night penalty, every three nights booked.
Related Italy Content
Stylish, cultured, good-humored and volatile - Italy, with its golden light, stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage, has inspired poets and painters for centuries. Perhaps more than any other country, it has influenced the course of European development, particularly in culture and political thought.
Today, besides the renowned cities of Venice, Florence, Siena and Naples, each with its own unique identity and architecture, Italy features romantic medieval hill towns, such as San Gimignano in Tuscany, and unspoilt fishing villages, like Positano
on the Amalfi coast. Operatic productions are staged in Verona’s ancient amphitheater, while the influence of Federico Fellini is celebrated in Turin’s museum of cinema.
Throughout the country visitors can find vineyards and cellars to taste fine regional wines, workshops where crafts are produced by hand, and friendly trattorie where simple but superb dishes are served.
The most important early settlers were the enigmatic Etruscans, but by the third century BC their culture had been displaced by the mighty city state of Rome.
At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire stretched from Egypt to England and for several centuries conferred on its inhabitants the benefits of the Pax Romana: culture, law, relative peace and comparative prosperity. This sophisticated society left a rich architectural legacy - Rome is still dominated by buildings like the mighty Colosseum.
In the 15th century, Italy was at the heart of the Renaissance, an extraordinary flowering of art and culture. It produced artists such as Fra Angelico, Raphael, Botticelli, Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci, whose works take pride of place in Italy’s galleries.
Italy combines art, history and contemporary fashion with stunning natural landscapes: the turquoise waters of Sardinia’s Costa Smeralda offer one of Europe’s most beautiful stretches of sand, sea and sunshine, while the snow-covered slopes of the Dolomite mountains are a haven for winter sports enthusiasts.
Geography Italy is situated in Europe and attached in the north to the European mainland. To the north, the Alps separate Italy from France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. NorthernItaly: The Alpine regions, the Po Plain and the Dolomites. Piedmont and Val d’Aosta contain some of the highest mountains in Europe and are good areas for winter sports. Rivers flow down from the mountains passing through the beautiful Italian Lake District (Maggiore, Como, Garda) to the fertile Po Basin, which extends as far south as the bare slopes of the Appennines, and has long been one of Italy’s most prosperous regions. CentralItaly: The northern part of the Italian peninsula. Tuscany (Toscana) has a diverse landscape with snow-capped mountains, lush countryside, hills and a long sandy coastline. To the east is Umbria, known as the ‘green heart of Italy’; hilly with broad plains, olive groves and pines, and Le Marche - a region of gentle mountains, rivers and small fertile plains. Further south lies Rome, Italy’s capital city. Within its precincts is the Vatican City. SouthernItaly: The south is wilder than the north, with mile upon mile of olive trees, cool forests and rolling hills. Campania consists of flat coastal plains and low mountains, stretching along a rocky coast to the Calabrian border. The islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida in the Tyrrhenian Sea are also part of Campania. Puglia, the ‘heel of the boot’, is a landscape of volcanic hills and isolated marshes. Calabria, the ‘toe’, is wild, heavily forested and thinly populated. TheIslands: Sicily (Sicilia), visible across a 3km (2-mile) strait from mainland Italy, is famed for its active volcano Mount Etna and lava fields. Sardinia (Sardegna) has a mountainous landscape, fine sandy beaches and rocky offshore islands.
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