Total incl. VAT.
€ 4.413,52
Security deposit
€ 3.200,00
Style is a matter of time...
This finely furnished apartment in Salzburg's Andräviertel allows you to experience the festival city on foot.
This finely furnished apartment in Salzburg's Andräviertel allows you to experience the festival city on foot.
Sleeping options
Bedroom 1
1x Double bed (min. 1,80 m x 2 m)
Bedroom 2
1x Double bed (min. 1,80 m x 2 m)
Descripiton of accommodation
Equipment features
- Terrace
- Roof-terrace
- Internet/Wifi
- Music system/docking station
- TV
- Private washing machine
- Private dryer
- Bedclothes
- Towels
- Private toilet
- Vacuum cleaner
- Iron & ironing board
- Cleaning utensils
- Hairdryer
- Toilet paper
- Nespresso capsules
- Private kitchen
- Cooking utensils
- Glasses/Tableware
- Espresso machine
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
Informations
- Suitable for children
- Smoking not allowed
- Short-term parking zone subject to a charge
- Private entrance
- Pets on request
- Regular cleaning at extra cost
Picture gallery
Infrastructure
Salzburg can also be urban. The Andräviertel is the best example of this. This is where Salzburg's creative minds step in and stroll through the tree-lined Franz-Josef-Strasse, almost as if you were in Vienna or Paris.
Who or what is the Andräviertel?
Like many European cities, Salzburg was surrounded by a city wall for a long time. In the middle of the 19th century, however, this became superfluous due to modern warfare and was therefore removed. The stones were used to regulate the Salzach and new space was created on the former city wall, which was very welcome in view of the increasing population. Since the construction of the Andrächurch, this part of Salzburg's new town has been called the Andräviertel.
Characteristic of the Andräviertel are the imposing town houses, many of which were designed by the famous architect Valentin Ceconi. The oldest of these are the so-called Faber houses on Rainerstrasse. They are kept in the so-called Ringstrasse style and ensure the characteristic Viennese flair of the Andräviertel.
Who or what is the Andräviertel?
Like many European cities, Salzburg was surrounded by a city wall for a long time. In the middle of the 19th century, however, this became superfluous due to modern warfare and was therefore removed. The stones were used to regulate the Salzach and new space was created on the former city wall, which was very welcome in view of the increasing population. Since the construction of the Andrächurch, this part of Salzburg's new town has been called the Andräviertel.
Characteristic of the Andräviertel are the imposing town houses, many of which were designed by the famous architect Valentin Ceconi. The oldest of these are the so-called Faber houses on Rainerstrasse. They are kept in the so-called Ringstrasse style and ensure the characteristic Viennese flair of the Andräviertel.