Alba, Italië

Residence Cirelle

Our two-room Classic apartments are carefully refined in every detail. Two-room apartments, 40-55 sq. m, with double room, bathroom with shower, living room with two sleeping accommodations and kitchen. The well-finished and modern kitchen has been recently restored and it is equipped with every comfort: refrigerator, dishwasher, microwaves, 4 fires ceramic hob.

Some of these apartments are located on the ground floor and have a private terrace in front of the garden and a second independent entrance, others are placed on the first floor and have a large private balcony.

Our Services:

- Reception, open from 08.00 am to 11.00 pm
- Bar Stube, open from 08.00 am to 11.00 pm
- Hotel reading room with leather sofas and Tv maxi screen
- Recreation and Pool room
- International online news-stand with newspapers and magazines available for download
- Laundry with washing machine, dryer machine, iron (Euro 3,00 per use)
- Large private covered park place and private garage, free of charge
- Electric car charging station
- Reduction on the QC Terme Dolomiti in Pozza di Fassa

Faciliteiten & Voorzieningen

Galerij

Locatie

• Strèda de Costa, 129, 38032 Alba-penia TN, Italien

• Dichtstbijzijnde piste: 400m
• Dichtstbijzijnde skilift: 400m
• Afstand tot centrum van de plaats: 100m
• Afstand tot winkels: 100m
• Dichtstbijzijnde skibushalte: 50m
• Dichtstbijzijnde skiverhuurwinkel: 100m

Kamers

Over Alba

Alba is a hamlet just outside Canazei (2 km) along the road to the Fedaia Pass at the feet of the Colac (2715 m) and the Gran Vernel Massif (3210 km). The Ciampac ski area is linked directly to the Buffaure ski area (Pozza di Fassa) and, since the construction of the new cable-car Alba-Col dei Rossi, is connected to the ski area Belvedere and to the world-famous ski tour Sellaronda. The name Alba means ‘rocky wall’, which refers to the rocky Dolèda ridge which overlooks the town and is characterised by its light colour. The inhabitants of Alba are called ‘Roc’ since legend has it that, being extremely possessive of their properties, they fenced off their properties with wooden fences bound together with woven wicker laces, the famous ‘roc’.