Guests at Residence Paradise Apartments can use the large number of services of Residence Filanda (1000 m distance) such as: the swimming pool (20x10x1,5 m), the brand new water park for the little ones, the table-tennis table and the wide park (10.000 qms).
For the sportsmen we can give advice on the area, free maps showing the best tours, detailed weather forecasts, tools for small repairs, deposit for bikes and surf-board under video surveillance, as well as a little dressing room with shower, where to freshen up before leaving.
Small pets are also allowed at Residence Paradise Suite Apartments.
Paradise Suite Apartments are more spacious than the normal apartments, with a balcony and a panoramic terrace on the top floor complete with sun loungers and a table and chairs for your outdoor meals. It is comfortably furnished with dishwasher, microwave, toaster, hairdryer, electric coffee maker and a 26″ LCD satellite TV.
The price also includes: a first set of sheets / towels, final cleaning, internet and air conditioning.
About Lake Garda
The largest and most popular of the Italian lakes, Lake Garda lies in the country’s north, midway between Milan and Venice. Much like the sweetness of the Hugo Spritz and the bitterness of the Aperol, this place is a region of contrasts. With shorelines stretching over 90 miles, covering three regions and 15 chocolate-box towns, there’s a perfect destination for everyone. Each town has retained its character and culture, its relaxed way of life and its ability to celebrate life and the land.
Mountainous landscapes, hillside villages and harbour towns line the shores of the narrower, northern end of Lake Garda. There are ample opportunities for adventuring, on a walk through the hillside of Malcesine, or simply a stroll along the cobbled promenade of Limone. Known for its breezier climate, watersports are somewhat of a favourite here – and even if you’re not taking part, you can spend hours watching the water, while sitting on the lakefront of Torbole with an ice cream or spritz. This area was historically under Austrian rule, so reminders of the centuries-old invasion threats appear in the most northerly towns of Riva and Torbole.
