CasaRubino is a modern, practical, and functional Class A vacation rental, completed in the summer of 2014, that can accommodate up to 4 people.
It features a double bedroom, a bathroom, a fully equipped kitchen, a washing machine, a dishwasher, Wi-Fi, a TV, air conditioning, underfloor heating, a garden, parking, a private entrance, an alarm system, and video surveillance.
This apartment features spacious rooms and plenty of natural light. It has a lounge area with a sofa—which converts into a single bed if needed—and a kitchen equipped with appliances, complete with dishes and little extras for guests such as ground coffee, sugar, and tea. The bedroom is accessible through two doorways that open onto the living area. The double bed is comfortable and cozy, and 4 pillows are provided. There is also a comfortable chaise longue that can also be converted into a single bed if needed.
The bathroom also has two entrances, one from the living area and one from the bedroom.
is an apartment designed for short stays, located on the first floor of a single-family home with a fenced-in garden, in a very quiet neighborhood and very well soundproofed. The convenient private parking on the property allows you to leave your car at home and explore the city on foot.
Just steps from the house, you can easily reach the ancient city walls and Querini Park in just a few minutes.
The park, which is well worth a visit and features a fitness trail, is adjacent to San Bortolo Hospital and, within the city walls, is surrounded by the waters of the Bacchiglione River, its tributary the Astichello, and the stretch of Venetian walls along Viale Rodolfi.
Behind the house are the urban gardens and the charming non-Catholic cemetery.
We personally handle the welcome and upkeep of the house. We offer tips on the city, and we might even share an aperitif with you, because while it’s true that tea marks the rhythm of the day in London, in Vicenza it’s definitely wine (or spritz) that serves as the common thread.
At aperitif time, Vicenza—that little gem of Palladian architecture—comes alive: bars, taverns, and cicchetterie bustle with activity and become must-visit spots, just as much as the Teatro Olimpico, Villa Capra (known as “la Rotonda”), Palazzo Chiericati, or the Basilica Palladiana. The latter, in particular, is anything but sacred: once a hub for meetings and business, it now serves primarily as an exhibition space yet remains the beating heart of the city. A gathering place (like any Venetian tavern), it features the Jewelry Museum and the famous Bar Borsa right beneath the loggias, the Basilica’s terrace, and the many bustling spots in Piazza delle Erbe.
All just a 15-minute walk from CasaRubino.
