TEMESA VILLAGE

Structure of the facility

Temesa Village, one of the most exclusive new structures on the Tyrrhenian coast of Calabria, is equipped with the most modern services and comforts. It consists of three buildings arranged in a semicircle around the pool area, with elevators. The property, completely enclosed around the main services, allows families and children to move in full freedom.

Distance from the sea

The property is about 50 meters from Nocera Terinese beach (sand and gravel)

Beach

Rooms

Modernly furnished and equipped with private facilities with shower, hydromassage and hairdryer, LCD TV, telephone, mini fridge, safe deposit, air conditioning and balcony rooms can be distinguished in:
Standard double, triple and quadruple (with bunk beds)
Loft bedrooms (4 or 5 people) with double on loft and 3 beds (including 2 bunk beds) in the living area
Quadruple Room with two separate areas, consisting of a double room (with cot available) and a king-size bedroom
Disabled facilities available

Services

24-hour reception, lift, restaurant, bicycle storage, tv room, bar, pool bar, wi-fi area, terrace, outdoor parking, wheelchair access (on request), babysitting service, miniclub, playground, outdoor pool (with umbrellas and sun loungers), children's pool, beach service, tennis courts, table tennis, pedalo (paddle boat)

Restaurant

Beach

The wide, sand and gravel beach is separated from the structure only by the Nocera seafront

Animal Friends

Small pets allowed upon notice at the time of booking. An additional € 50.00 is required for the final disinfestation

Conditions

Nocera Terinese

Nocera Terinese is on a plateau where the ancient Terina was located, destroyed by the Saracens at the time of St. Nile in the 10th century, at the junction between the River Grande and the River Savuto. The only gateway was the "door" of Tramontana (now called the "Old Gate" by villagers), on which the castle, and Fortress used to be, now reduced to just ruins. Terina was a thriving colony of Magna Grecia, which was founded by Crotones in the fifth century; equipped with a natural harbor (which was then the port of Nave di Arata). There still is a big rock called "Stone of the Ship", no longer under water, near the railway station: some iron rings found on the rock, suggest that they used to use it to moor the boats that were coming in that harbor. There was a quarry in the middle of the city, that led to the harbor on the other side: the entrance is called the seven doors, because of the seven doors that used to be guarded by seven guards at the time. At present, there still is an external city wall, houses foundations, aqueduct remnants, ruins and other Hellenistic-Roman buildings and brucies, with various excavation findings (cluttered idols, vascular ceramics, coins, bronze sheet fragments). During the Holy Week, in some towns of Calabria, there are still a number of impressive and significant commemorations that recall the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ. Among the most interesting of these ceremonies are the ones that are held annually in Nocera Terinese. These are events of ancient origins that passed down from generation to generation and have been preserved to this day, resisting the inexorable passing of time, overcoming the obstacles placed by the Church which has never been entirely favorable to such rites.