Description
## Please notice we have special rates and/or a different minimum night stay during Carnival, special events and New Year's Eve. Send us a message before making a booking request ##
WE ALREADY HAVE A PRICE FOR NEW YEAR AND CARNIVAL 2013: 100 EUROS PER DAY FOR TWO PEOPLE.
Private room, neo-colonial home in the charming neighborhood of Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. House built in 1890, completely renovated. I live with my husband. Place very well located, close to downtown, 10 minutes from Santos Dumont airport, easy access to the beaches of Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon.
Included breakfast and wi-fi.
The room has Queen super comfortable bed, one windows offering a beautiful view of the city, and nice lighting and ventilation and curtains.
The kitchen is fully equipped and can be used at will.
The living room has cozy armchairs and LCD TV 40 "with access to Fox, CNN, BBC, etc.
We do not charge for cleaning.
We do not charge for use of laundry.
The district of Santa Teresa started next to a convent on Morro do Desterro, Rio de Janeiro, in the 18th century.
Located high on a hill, surrounded by other hills like the one featuring the
famous Christ's statue, bordering the biggest urban forest of the world, the area enjoys cooler, fresher air than most of Rio, and it offers an oasis of peace and quiet just inside Rio.
Set on a hillside in the center of the city, it seems to have stopped in time maintaining, as it has for decades, preserved features of Old Rio and a bit of history in each corner.
Writers and artists have always been seduced by the district’s call to internal life and to its architectural and cultural treasures, visible to the eye and cherished by the heart. A symbol of counterculture and of the art shown in its many studios and ateliers, any artistic expression finds its home in Santa, as its admirers prefer to call it. Everything that exists in Santa Teresa and that is known about it is also part of the history of Rio. To the visitor, however, it seems like a place apart with its own characteristics.
The narrow and winding streets with the old tramcars, the last to be found in the whole of Brazil, are one more singular attraction. The charming vehicles, which date from the 19th century, were moved by animal traction at first and later by electricity. Survivors of romantic times, they are now protected as historical heritage and still go along perfectly preserved tracks taking visitors to a re-reading of the past.
Better still, all this tranquility is 5 minutes from Lapa, the bohemian neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro.
