Prices start at:
€55
PER NIGHT
3 guests
1 bedroom
King-size bed
1 bathroom
1 kitchen
dining room and living room
1 balcony
Unità Studio
It's a 30m2 studio with a large double bed located on the fifth floor (elevator is present) with a bright, wide window and a graceful balcony which overlooks Via Molino a Vento and Piazza Garibaldi.
The studio is very well lit, has a private bathroom with window, shower and bidet.
The room also is equipped with air conditioning, Wi-Fi, towels, maxi Plasma TV, hairdryer, shower gel and shampoo dispenser, queen size sofa-bed, private kitchen and table with four seats.
The kitchen is complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, pots, pans and accessories and everything you’ll need to prepare breakfast, lunch and dinner.
From the studio it is possible to access the Al Garibaldino Rooms’ common area where you’ll find a complete kitchen, brochures, booklets, maps and promotions along with a selection of tourist guides constantly updated.
Access to the studio is possible 24/7 thanks to a innovative system of access control via Bluetooth: no keys to collect or deliver, no keys lost or forgotten. Everything is in your pocket with your smartphone (if you do not own one you will receive, as an alternative, temporary access codes that can be typed in on the keypad present at the room’s door).
Room Amenities
Bathroom & laundry
- Bed linen
- Shower
- Bidet
- Hair dryer
- Towel set
- Shower gel and shampoo dispenser
Kitchen & dining
- Kitchen stove
- Kitchenette
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Blender
- Cooking utensils
Heating & cooling
- Air conditioning
- Central heating
Entertainment
- Satellite TV
Internet & office
- Broadband Internet
Pictures
Some curiosities
Piazza Unità d’Italia
The names of the Al Garibaldino Rooms recall some historical representative locations in Trieste, one of which is Piazza Unità d’Italia, a true symbol of the city that we encourage visiting during your stay.
Piazza Unità d’Italia faces Trieste’s Rive (banks) close to the Molo Audace and in the heart of the city.
In the Unità studio you’ll find a large reproduction of an historical photograph took in 1845, pulled from the historical archives of the city.
A bit of history
Piazza Unità d’Italia is the main square of Trieste and is located at the bottom of the San Giusto Hill, between Borgo Teresiano and Borgo Giuseppino.
With its rectangular area of 12,280m2 Piazza Unità d’Italia opens itself with graceful elegance upon the Gulf of Trieste. The Piazza is overlooked by various buildings and prestigious palaces, along with the City Hall, the palace of the Regional Council and the palace of the Prefecture.
The Piazza was initially called Piazza San Pietro from the name of the little church that was located there and subsequently Piazza Grande. It became Piazza Unità after 1918, when the city was annexed to the Reign of Italy; in 1955 when the city went back to Italy with the dissolution of the Free Territory of Trieste, it took the current denomination.
The Piazza was renovated several times among the centuries. The current appearance results from the complete restructuring that the Piazza has undergone between 2001 and 2005, when all buildings went through a process of reconstruction. The concrete floor was removed and replaced with sandstone blocks similar to the traditional “masegni” that used to cover the square. The fountain of the Quattro Continenti was positioned in front of the main entrance of the City Hall bringing it back to its original location and, on the seaside, a LED illumination system was installed to remember where the old “Mandracchio”, buried throughout the centuries, used to be.
Before the reconstruction started in the Piazza, the City Council of the time though of using this space by creating a huge painting. The drawing represented Europe and Trieste placed in oriental arched door in which the sun, the moon and yellow stars where drawnon blue background, recalling the flag of the United Europe. The symbolical representation indicated a feminine figure holding a spear in the shape of a halberd (symbol of Trieste) riding a bull towards the sea. Created by artist Bruno Chersicla the Painting symbolized the will of the city to place itself as a main character in the European Community. The painting, extending over 9000m2, has been featured in the Guinness Book of records.
