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P FLORESTA 4
Reference: P FLORESTA 4
Furnished little house of 30sqm in ‘La Floresta’, close to Barcelona and Sant cugat del Valles. It has a double bedroom, a bathroom and a fully equipped kitchen. A sofa bed is also available in the living room. A very pleasant garden of 200sqm will offer you magnificient views. It’s possible to park the car near the house for free. Pets are allowed. Smoking is allowed in the garden.
EQUIPMENT
Heating, air conditionning, oven, stereo, washmachine, wardrobe, toaster, coffeemaker, Internet. Bedlinen are available.
LOCATION
5 min by car to the train station:”La Floresta”
6 min away direct with the metro to Sarria-Sant Gervasi.
Near “Park Collserola” and “Tibidabo”
There is a bus stop in the street that leads directly to the station.
It is a very pleasant and quiet village, there are only houses. Bakery,Farmacie and bar nearby.
15 min by train to “Plaza Cataluña”
10 min away by train from the UAB (university in Bellatera)11 min away by train to european University (Sarria)
10 min by car to Barcelona through the “Tunel de Valvidrera”.
PRICE PER MONTH
1-4 Pers/ Month: 900 EUR. All fees included + Deposit + Agency fees not included + 20 EUR Endcleaning
NOTICE
Please check the calendar for vacancies. The reservation can be made using the enquiry form above. The agency fee has to be paid in advance. The rent has to be paid on arrival at the apartment when receiving the keys. A copy of your passport is required by the owner of the flat.
HOW TO GET THERE
From the airport : Take the blue bus Aerobus A1 until the final stop “Plaza Cataluña”. Then from here, take the train (FGC Cercanias S1 in the direction of “Terrassa” or the S2 in the direction of “Sabadell” or the S5 in the direction of “Rubi”. Get off at station “La Floresta”. It is 15-20 minutes by train from the centre of Barcelona. The owner will collect you from the train station or you can take a bus that drops you directly next to the house (5 mins).
Facilities
- TV
- Washing machine
Barcelona
Barcelona is today one of the world's leading tourist, economic, trade fair/exhibitions and cultural-sports centres, and its influence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.[9][10] It is a major cultural and economic centre in southwestern Europe (Iberian Peninsula), 24th in the world (after Zürich, before Frankfurt)[11] and a growing financial centre (Diagonal Mar and Gran Via). It is the fourth economically powerful city by GDP in the European Union and 35th in the world with an output amounting to €177 billion.[12] As of 2009 the city was ranked Europe's third and one of the world's most successful as a city brand.[13] At the same time, the city was ranked Europe's fourth best city for business and fastest improving European city, with growth improved by 17% per year.[14] Barcelona is a transport hub with one of Europe's principal seaports, an international airport which handles above 35 million passengers per year, an extensive motorway networkand a high-speed rail line with a planned link to France and the rest of Europe
Sports & nature
FC Barcelona, founded in 1899 by a group of young foreigners living in Barcelona, was the result of the increasing popularity of football, and other British sports, across Europe. These origins have conferred upon the Club its intercultural identity, multi-sport focus and its deeply-rooted allegiance to Barcelona and Catalonia.The foundation of the Club coincided with a time when people were becoming interested in playing sport in Catalonia; this social context and Catalonia’s idiosyncratic culture led to the creation of a new model of modern leisure.
Nightlife info
Barcelona is a city known for its amazing nightlife. There is a huge variety in bars, pubs and clubs. From a tiny, cozy traditional Spanish bar to a lot of different amazing clubs. The entrances for the clubs vary from 10 Euros to a maximum of 25 Euros. Although you can gain free entry into many of the top venues on special guestlists that are open for anyone to use, (you just need to know what to quote on the door).
The great party in Barcelona are also the erasmus parties in Barcelona. You can go out every night of the week if you´re willing to. There are special theme nights on almost every night. Like the ´Love Mondays´ at Opium Mar and the ironically named ´Crappy Tuesday´ at Apollo for example. It's all about finding your own cup of tea.. or something a little stronger! During the summer, Barcelona´s nightlife becomes even more varied - with open air cinemas, live dj sets on rooftops, and paradise beach bars springing up all over the city.
Fridays and Saturdays are dominated by a cosmopolitan mix of tourists, and stag & hen parties. Sunday nights are busy with locals as many shops and restaurants are closed on Mondays. Most of the action is centred around La Rambla, the wide boulevard stretching from Placa de Catalunya to the Port Vell. There are usually street entertainers wowing the crowds - mime artists, clowns, acrobats, flamenco dancers etc. Wandering the streets adjacent to La Rambla - the Gothic district (Barrí Gotic), Raval and Born will reveal many fun bars, often aimed at students and budget travelers.
Culture and history info
The origins of Barcelona date back to the first century BC, when the Romans established a small colony around Mont Tàber (Taber Hill) called Barcino. The remains of two Roman walls bear witness to this time.
From the 4th to the 13th centuries, Barcelona expanded and consolidated the urban centre established by the Romans. At the end of the 13th century, a second wall was built, around the Santa Maria del Mar church, a symbol of medieval Barcelona. This was where the Ribera barri arose, the neighbourhood of craftspeople.
The fruitful medieval period established Barcelona's position as the economic and political centre of the Western Mediterranean. The city’s Gothic Quarter bears witness to the splendour enjoyed by the city from the 13th to the 15th centuries.
From the 15th to 18th centuries Barcelona entered a period of decline, while it struggled to maintain its economic and political independence. This struggle ended in 1714, when the city fell to the Bourbon troops and Catalonia’s and Catalans’ rights and privileges were suppressed.
The 20th century ushered in widespread urban renewal throughout Barcelona city, culminating in its landmark Eixample district, which showcases some of Barcelona’s most distinctive Catalan art-nouveau, or modernista, buildings. The Catalan Antoni Gaudí, one of the most eminent architects, designed buildings such as the Casa Milà (known as La Pedrera, the Catalan for stone quarry), the Casa Batlló and the Sagrada Família church, which have become world-famous landmarks.
The freedoms achieved during this period were severely restricted during the Civil War in 1936 and the subsequent dictatorship. With the reinstatement of democracy in 1978, Barcelona society regained its economic strength and the Catalan language was restored. The city's hosting of the 1992 Olympic Games gave fresh impetus to Barcelona's potential and reaffirmed its status as a major metropolis. In 2004, the Forum of Cultures reclaimed industrial zones to convert them into residential districts. An example of the renewed vigour with which Barcelona is looking towards the 21st century
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