Apartment for sale in Roma, Villa Ada

A few steps from the enchanting Villa Ada and the most exclusive clubs of the Capital, this charming residence has the privilege of a private and quiet location, while still enjoying all the services, reachable in a few minutes. Possibility of further purchase of garage, motorcycle space and cellar. Excellent housing and investment opportunity. Details: Elegant apartment Restored, like new 80.00 m2 covered 60.00 m2 garden 90.00 commercial square meters "The Parioli District over time" There are different versions of the origin of its name: some attribute it to the Parioli Mountains, hills on which the area was built starting from the 1900s; some associate it with the peraioli, the pear growers who populated the area at the beginning of the century. The neighborhood, which is located in the northern area of ​​Rome not far from the historic center but close to the outskirts, is among the first neighborhoods born in 1911. Its history officially began in 1921 and it took about 30 years to complete its physiognomy. In the 1950s, in fact, the Parioli presented itself as a neighborhood inhabited by the middle-upper bourgeoisie, mostly officers and prominent figures of fascism. In those years, elegant buildings and villas were erected, set in elegant green contexts, buildings which, even today, remain a historical and cultural symbol of bygone eras visible in the district. The neighborhood, which has always been the home of wealthy people, traders and entrepreneurs as well as television personalities, has been the focus of films, magazines and books over the years. The meaning "Pariolino", a term used to identify wealthy and fashionable people (even those who do not live in the neighborhood), becomes a widely used word and also enters the vocabulary. The oldest history of the neighborhood, dating back to Roman times and before, is still visible in the streets of the neighborhood. In the area there are in fact the remains of the ancient Sabina city "Antemnae", the Roman villa of the Auditorium and the Catacombs of the Giordani and Sant'Ilaria. "The Parioli district today" The Parioli neighborhood is a maze of tree-lined streets and avenues, stately buildings and parks with lush gardens, all of this makes the area elegant and extremely well-kept. The urban structure of Parioli dates back to the 1950s with valuable and elegant housing solutions, which have been preserved over time. The district extends along the bank of the Tiber river, a stone's throw from the RAI headquarters and Villa Borghese. It is no coincidence that the neighborhood is inhabited by well-known faces from Italian television and cinema. After the Second World War, prominent Roman figures in politics and finance, but also culture and art, had their homes built here, exclusive villas that today identify the area. Large terraces, "hidden" gardens, penthouses and villas represent a sure attraction of the most chic neighborhood in Rome. "Where to go in Parioli" Everyone would like to live in Parioli for its history, for its chic charm, for the beauty of the area and its practicality compared to Rome. In the 60s the Parioli were an "in" area for aperitifs and the Dolce Vita was experiencing its second season right in the streets of the neighborhood. Even today the area maintains this aura, which makes it very interesting to visit. Here is the Piper Club, a historic 60s music venue, which in those years was a launching pad for many artists from the world of Italian music and entertainment. Spending a few hours in this neighborhood can be pleasant, without the tourist chaos typical of the center. The focal point of the district are the Unità and Euclide squares, where there are trendy clubs and classy restaurants to spend an evening in the company of friends. The Parioli are also an area frequented by university students, enrolled at the nearby private Luiss University, so the evening nightlife is lively and has no timetable. The neighborhood offers all essential services: post offices, shops and grocery stores where you can do your shopping. In the area there are notable points of interest and cultural aggregation such as the Renzo Piano Auditorium, the Flaminio Stadium and the Sports Hall. The neighborhood is also well served by public transport: here there is the Piazza Euclide station (which connects to Metro Line A in just one stop) and numerous tram and bus stops both for leaving the city and for reaching the historic centre.