intro
Just moments from the centre of Trieste, immersed in the Nature Reserve of Val Rosandra, the Residence Bleu is the ideal location to enjoy the Middle-European culture of the regional capital of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, the natural beauty of the Karst plateau and the beaches of Croatia and Slovenia.
The serviced apartments, furnished for family use and with all the mod cons and household appliances for daily use, are the ideal solution for whoever wants to manage their own time, using Residence Bleu as their home base. Most apartments are wheelchair accessible.
The property's underground car park, secure and free of charge, the large internal garden, furnished to enjoy meals alfresco, the bar and the laundry room make Residence Bleu a space to experience in full comfort.
Your four-legged friends are also welcome!
Casa Clodio
Studio apartment
2 Adults 1 Double bed 34 m.q.
Attic apartment
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 51 m.q.
Superior apartment
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 51 m.q.
Attic apartment with terrace
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 51 m.q.
Casa giardino
Apartment with terrace
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed or little bed 51 m.q.
Studio apartment with terrace
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 45 m.q.
Attic apartment
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 51 m.q.
Attic studio apartment
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 45 m.q.
Apartment with patio
3+ Adults 1 Double bed + 1 Sofa bed 51 m.q.
Studio apartment with patio
2/3 Adults 1 Double bed 45 m.q.
Roman Aqueduct
A section of an old Roman aqueduct is perfectly visible inside the Residence Bleu. It was actually during the building’s modernisation works that the structure of the aqueduct re-emerged, which was built to serve the rustic villas erected in this fertile valley, with its numerous water springs.
From one of the finds discovered in situ, a tile with a seal, it was possible to go back to the builder of the water system, Quinto Clodio Ambrosio, a building contractor of that era. Hence the name of one of the structures in the Residence, i.e., casa Clodio.
The Roman aqueduct probably dates back to the first century A.D. and channelled the waters from the Rosandra stream, whilst the space corresponding to the archaeological excavation was taken up by a cellar, whose construction, probably in the first half of the 20th century, involved the demolition of a section of the aqueduct.