BB Maison Villa Vittorio

Rental basis: Entire house or apartment Number of bedrooms: 1; Number of other rooms with beds: 0 Number of bathrooms: 1 Mandarin, is ideal for all those who want to break away from the metropolitan chaos. It represents a green corner that is only 20 km from Naples, nestled on a hill in a panoramic and at the same time strategic point both for the tourist who wants to spend a stay in a quiet place with comfortable and clean rooms, and for those who choose the trip out of town in search of the relaxation of the countryside. The Location The Mandarino apartment has a private bathroom with shower, minibar, air conditioning / heating, Wi-Fi, Lcd TV and independent entrance, for complete autonomy and privacy for guests. Outside you will find your own equipped green space, the welcoming location softens the awakening in the morning with the scent of the mandarin trees that surround it, and invites you to a joyful encounter with nature, through the singing of birds . Avella is an Italian town ofinhabitants in the province of Avellino in Campania. The cultivation of hazelnuts is renowned, which takes its name from this municipality. In Latin the fruit of the hazelnut is called nux avellana, while in Catalan, Spanish, Portuguese and Occitan the hazelnut is called respectively avellana, avellana, avelã and avelana. Located in the heart of a large basin of the Campania Apennines, it is surrounded to the north by the mountains of Avella and to the north-east by Montevergine, both part of the Partenio mountains. The most important watercourse that passes through this municipality is the Clanio, now impoverished. The climate of Avella is sub-Mediterranean, with generally temperate but rainy winters, with possible frost and frosts; in summer drought predominates in the area with rare rains and westerly and sirocco winds. The vegetation is quite rich, with a prevalence of hazelnut groves that produce the precious "avellane hazelnuts" (whose wood is mentioned by Gabriele D'annunzio in "the shepherds"), but the production of fruit and vegetables is also important. The ancient Abella, whose inhabited area partly coincided in the Samnite and Roman age with the easternmost of the two nuclei of the current historic center, was of importance, among the medium-small centers of Campania, even if it was surpassed in importance and size by nearby Nola. It is located on the road that connected and still connects the Campana plain with the Sabato valley and the Sannio Irpino, a less easy road than the Via Appia (which used the Arpaia pass); the position and cultivation of the precious nux Abellana (hazelnut) (from which the names of the Portuguese, Castilian, Catalan and Occitan "hazelnut" derive: avelã, avellana, avelana) constituted an economic resource, to which the exploitation of the woods and breeding in the higher area