Rating : 4 stars
Size : 7 rooms
Currency : EUR
Check-in: from 12:00 to 00:00
Check-out : 07:30 to 10:30

• Parking
• Restaurant
• Bar
• Garden
• Non-Smoking Rooms
• Safety Deposit Box
• Heating
• Design Hotel

• Laundry
• Dry Cleaning
• Breakfast in the Room
• Ironing Service
• Bridal Suite
• Internet Services

Via S. Pietro Caveoso, 66
75100 Matera

On Foot: From Matera: - From the Sasso Barisano entrance, take Via D'Addozio. - Follow the street until you reach Piazza S.pietro Caveoso. By Train: Take a train to Ferrandina Scalo station, located 35 km from Matera. From here, take the FAL bus line. Alternatively, take a train to Bari Station, located 60 km from Matera, then the FAL bus line or train. By Bus: The Marino bus services link Matera to Milan, Ancona, Bologna, Chianciano, Fiuggi, Naples, Novara, Parma, Reggio Emilia, Sassuolo and Urbino, as well as to many other foreign cities. The Marozzi and Liscio bus services link the city to Rome, Florence, Pisa and Siena with 2 trips by day and one at night. By Car: From the Adriatic coast: - Take the Bologna-Taranto motorway until the Bari Nord exit. - Follow signs for Altamura-Matera along the SS 99. From the Tyrrhenian coast: - Take the Salerno - Reggio Calabria motorway until the Sicignano degli Alburni exit. - Head for Potenza and then for Metaponto on the SS 407 Basentana until you find directions for Matera. By Plane: The nearest airport is the Bari-Palese airport, approximately 60 km from the hotel.

Matera is an ancient cave city and the second province in the Basilicata region of Italy. Almost entirely dug into the rock, Matera is one of the few towns in the world to enchant tourists with its rare and astonishing heritage of dwellings. Located in an area which was formerly Lucania, this marvellous place will make you discover a past that is still alive today. The historic area known as the Sassi (the stones) clings to the side of La Gravina ravine. The Sassi are called Barisano and Caveoso and they correspond to the ancient urban quarters of the town. Since 1993, the Sassi of Matera have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This amazingly beautiful town is also an incredible example of prehistoric bio-engineering, featuring a complex rain water harvesting system. Matera is such a fascinating place that it caught the eye of many 20th century directors. Among those who chose the town as a set for their movies are Mel Gibson with 'The Passion of the Christ', Pierpaolo Pasolini with 'Christ Stopped at Eboli' and Catherine Hardwick with 'The Nativity Story'. Not only does Matera boast the Sassi, but it also features other tourist attractions such as churches in the old town centre and a number of thematic museums.