Inviting double bedroom in Novoli

Double bedroom3-bedrooms apartment1 bathroomUp to 2 people120 m²
Via di Novoli, Novoli, Florence
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Overview

Availability

Landlord

Services and expenses

Contract

Your bedroom

Checked

One of our Place Checkers has visited this place, and confirmed its location and authenticity.

10 m²
Double bed
Wardrobe
Chest of drawers
Towels

This is a Private bedroom

You won't have to share the bedroom with anyone else

This room has a total of 1 beds available

3 rooms in total

About this apartment

Florence is your next stop and you're trying to be in a well-located place, it won't get better than this! Located in the city center - near Parco San Donato - this apartment will give you a quiet stay, the possibility of being close to several universities and a unique experience! The charming apartment has three bedrooms, a kitchen and a bathroom. What we like - The amazing cultural spots to explore - The simple, but cozy decor of the rooms - The walking distance to the University of Florence - Faculty of Economics. What you need to know - This property does not have a living room. It is only possible to smoke on the terrace and not inside the apartment. The rental contract to be signed is transitional, so tenants are required to submit an employment contract or letter of enrollment to the university essential for the validity of the contract same. Not included in the rent is cleaning service to be paid directly to the landlady. For tenants, a social security number, university registration or employment contract is required. For non-EU citizens, a valid residence permit is required upon arrival.

You will be living with...
Mixed gender

Shared spaces and amenities

1/3
KitchenKitchen
BathroomBathroom
Living roomLiving room

Availability

2025

Jan€490
Feb€490
Mar€490
Apr€490
May€490
Jun€490
Jul€490
Aug€490
Sep€490
Oct€490
Nov€490
Dec€490

2026

Jan€490
Feb€490
Mar€490
Apr€490
May€490
Jun€490
Jul€490
Aug€490
Sep€490
Oct€490
Nov€490
Dec€490
AvailableOccupied

Available from: December 2025

Min stay: 27 nights

Max stay: No maximum stay

Last updated: December 2025


Landlord

Trusted Landlord

A trusted landlord has had at least one successful booking.

Hosted 59 people

Response rate 86%

Usually replies in 8 hours

Joined Apr 2015

More listings by this landlord:

1/2
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Services and expenses

Extra services, expenses and fees to be paid directly to the Landlord

One-time payments

Security deposit

€960

Refundable payment to be made directly to Landlord, which should be refunded if you meet all the rental conditions.

Fixed Monthly Bills

WaterNot included in the price
ElectricityNot included in the price

InternetIncluded in the price
GasNot included in the price

Rental Conditions

Minimum stay 27 nights
Extra per tenant €260
Requirements

You have to provide the landlord with these documents:

  • Payroll / guarantor documentation
  • Passport or ID
  • Proof of occupation
Overnight guests allowed
Couples allowed
Pets allowed
Smoking allowed

Contract

Cancellation moderate

Uniplaces uses the contract start date and not the move-in date to calculate how many days are applied in the policy.

Your 1st rent will be 100% refunded if you cancel up to 60 days before the contract start date or you’ll get a 50% refund if you cancel up to 30 days.

More about our cancellation policies

Fortnightly contract

A fortnightly contract refers to a contract type where you are charged per fortnight booked.

More about the contract

Reviews

This place (5 Reviews)

2.9

The service (5 Reviews)

1.8

Lusine🇷🇺

Moved out in October 2019 · 30 to 39 years · Postgraduate

Amber🇳🇱

Moved out in July 2017 · 20 to 29 years · Internship

1. Wi-Fi --- The advertisement says the apartment has Wi-Fi, but there was only a little box that worked like a regular phone. The box had a sim-card, on which the landlady had to put money, so that it works. The first three days I had no Wi-Fi, I kept asking the landlady for her to put money on it, but she kept saying I should try all these different things (trying to reset etc.) I even went to the provider store, but they couldn’t help me either. I moved to a new country, where I didn’t know anyone, and now I didn’t have any way to contact my family or friends. I didn’t have any roommates, and my internship wouldn’t start for another 5 days. --- 2. The landlady --- When I arrived a friend of the landlady opened the door. He gave me a tour of the apartment, but because he hardly spoke English, not everything was clear. There are two other rooms in the house, but those were empty. There was a guy leaving the smallest room on the day I moved in. He told me he learned Italian, just so he could understand the landlady. The landlady and I kept talking but she wanted me to translate everything, instead of her translating everything for me. At one point, she gave me the guy’s number, just because I had so many questions and she couldn’t answer them. --- 3. Water/bathroom --- The water in the apartment only got warm when the heater was on. That was in the morning and late at night. The heater is operated centrally, so you can’t turn it on or off yourself. There is no shower in the bathroom, only a bath. This means that you sit in the bath with the showerhead in your hand, and trust me, it’s not easy to wash your hair like that. After about 10 minutes the warm water would be gone, so you have to bath really quickly, because otherwise you have to do it cold. --- 4. Noise --- There is a new tramline that is being laid since 2014, so I thought it would’ve been done by now, but unfortunately that was not the case. Every morning at 7:00 the workers started, just underneath the balcony. They were drilling and laying the asphalt, so the noise was incredible. And it would wake me every morning. --- 5. Distance --- The advertisement says it’s really near the centre of Firenze, but this is not the case. To take the bus of bicycle to the centre, it’s at least 30 minutes. To Santa Croce it’s 45 minutes. Also, Novoli didn’t really feel like a safe place. In the evenings, in the weekends, there would be prostitutes on the street one block from the house. (Also, my bike got stolen within 10 days of living there. I always locked it very well, unto the street lantern in front of the house. Now, a lot of bikes get stolen in Florence, but I had a very good, expensive lock). --- 6. Post --- I wasn’t allowed to put my name on the post-box. I was expecting a package with books, so I put a little note on the box, saying (in Italian) that I was expecting it and what it looked like, but the landlady removed it. Also, my mother send me a card, but I never got it. Now obviously, this could’ve been the posts fault, but because the house number doesn’t have an addition, and my name wasn’t on the post-box, I think it is more likely that the postman just didn’t know where to put it. --- 7. The house is for sale --- The guy who was leaving when I moved in already told me that he thought the landlady was trying to sell the house. I locked the door to my room every time I left, and apparently, the landlady visited when I wasn’t home, on my 3rd day. She told me to unlock my door so the real-estate agent could take pictures. This was already odd to me, because the pictures I saw on Uniplaces.com where very good. Luckily the big closet can be locked, so I put all my valuables in the closet and locked that. To me this whole situation felt very strange, because I had never met the landlady at this point, and she insisted that she could enter the room any time she wanted. To feel, when you come ‘home’, that there has been someone in your room is so strange. Later one of my friends told me that’s it is actually incorrect (law) to ask that from your tenant. Because when you are paying, it is your property so you can lock the door, but if the landlord comes and asks to come in when your there you can’t decline.

Stefanie🇨🇭

Moved out in October 2016 · 20 to 29 years · Undergraduate

With the bus it's easy reachable. Although it's 30 min away from the city center. There are some supermarkets really near. The appartement was enough clean and fill with all necessary stuff. Unfortunately there was much noise in the streets, because they are building the new tramway.


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Frequently asked questions

How Public Transportation works in Florence?

The best way to get around Florence is on foot. The city centre is not very large and is full of monuments and amazing things to see. The local transport companies are ATAF and LI-NEA. A ticket can be bought at newsstands, tobacconists, or any shop with an "ATAF" sticker in the window, and it is valid for 90 minutes. Always remember to validate your ticket by stamping it when boarding the bus.

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Bucket list of things to do and see in Florence

Florence is considered one of the most beautiful and historically significant cities in the world, and is definitely worth visiting. It is known for its art, architecture, and Renaissance history. Some must-see attractions include the Duomo, Uffizi Gallery, and Ponte Vecchio bridge. It is also a great place to explore and experience the culture, food and wine of Tuscany.

Learn more

How do I apply for a visa to stay in Florence?

Italy can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip to enter the Schengen zone.

Learn more

Best neighbourhood to live in Florence

Some popular and highly-regarded neighborhoods in Florence include Oltrarno, charming, historic neighborhood on the south bank of the Arno River. Santa Croce, in the heart of Florence, is known for its beautiful churches and historic buildings, including the Basilica of Santa Croce. San Giovanni, known for its lively atmosphere and popular nightlife scene.

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How to eat like a local in Florence?

Start your meal with a selection of local appetizers, such as prosciutto, salami, and cheeses. Florence is famous for its steak, particularly the bistecca alla fiorentina, a large, thick cut of steak cooked over an open flame. Try its delicious pasta dishes, such as pappardelle al sugo di cinghiale (wild boar ragu) or spaghetti alla carbonara.

Learn more

Where can I study or work remotely in Florence?

There are many cafes in Florence that offer a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Several cafes in the city provide a relaxing and quiet environment for working and studying. Some even have special study areas or free Wi-Fi. Here is a list of outstanding cafes that we have created.

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What is the average cost of living in Florence?

Florence is an average priced city by European standards, so it's not particularly cheap but it isn't expensive either. Luckily it can be a little more affordable than Rome and Venice. It can be much better value when it comes to accommodation and food, especially in the low and shoulder seasons. To have an idea of how much your utility bills can be, we recommend using Numbeo.

Learn more

€490/month
1 person

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