Large and cozy apartment of 176 square meters, which can comfortably accommodate up to 9 people, organized on two levels (ground floor and first floor). The property is located in Colle di Compito, a small medieval village, as well as a quiet hamlet surrounded by greenery of the town of Capannori, 15 km from Lucca. GROUND FLOOR: - KITCHEN with induction hob (2 burners), fridge, freezer, coffee machine, oven, microwave, kettle and kitchenware; - DINING ROOM with dining table. FIRST FLOOR: - PISA ROOM: double bed, wardrobe, TV and bathroom; - LUCCA ROOM: double bed, wardrobe, split A / C, TV and bathroom; - SIENA ROOM: double bed, wardrobe, desk, armchair, TV and bathroom; - FIRENZE ROOM: double bed, wardrobe, TV and bathroom; - 4 EN SUITE BATHROOMS with shower box, sink, WC with integrated bidet. OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE : wifi, heating, washing machine, iron and ironing board, drying rack, hairdryer and instect screens. Cot available on request. ATTENTION: for those traveling with children, please, there are steps to access the dining room; there are stairs to access the first floor and there are some steps to access the SIENA room.

The apartment is located in Colle di Compito (15 km from Lucca), a small medieval village in the municipality of Capannori. The village is well known for its landscape with olive trees and for its parish church of Santa Maria Assunta, built on a previous Romanesque building. Known as the "land of the camellia" due to the impressive cultivations of this flower of Asian origins, the municipal territory of Capannori includes about forty smaller localities, including small medieval villages and almost 150 noble villas (from the 15th to the 19th century) scattered among the hills. Among the main attractions of Capannori, it is worth mentioning: - Villa Torrigiani (18 km, 30 minutes by car), built in the 16th century and whose garden was awarded as "Italy's most beautiful park" in 2018; - Pieve di Compito (6 km, 10 minutes by car), known as "the village of camellias"; - the "Oak of the Witches" (20 km, 30 minutes by car), an imposing tree around which, according to the legend, the witches of the area danced, also known as the "Pinocchio's Oak", as it is believed to have inspired Collodi about the scene of the puppet's hanging in the homonymous book.