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June 2010
BRESCIA, A CIty RICh In hIStoRy. The city of Brescialies at the foot of the hills below thePre-Alps, bordering on the Po Plain.Its situation is favourable to townsettlement, industry, trade and
tourism. The first settlement goes backto the Bronze Age, when the Ligurians establishedin Brescia. Later the Etruscans settled there, whilethe Celts occupied the city at the end of the VIIthcentury B.C. In 27 B.C. Brixia was raised to the rankof Roman “Colonia”.At the time of the dissolution of the Roman Empire,Brescia became the capital of a Lombard duchy (VIIthcentury A.D.). During this period the convent ofSan Salvatore (later called Santa Giulia)was founded by King Desiderio. Its cloisters arethe setting Alessandro Manzoni chose for “Adelchi”;the famous tragedy tells the story of Ermengarda,the king’s unhappy daughter married to Charlemagne,the king of the Franks who subdued the city.In the XIth century Brescia became a city-state andtook part in the struggle against Federico Barbarossaat Legnano. In this period the local citizen Arnaldo,who was a monk, was burned alive becausehe preached against the corruption of the clergy andwas considered a heretic.During the XIIIth century Milan and Venice disputedthe rule of Brescia. In 1438 the Visconti besieged thecity, but there is a popular belief that Saints Faustinoand Giovita appeared to the enemies and managedto put them to flight.In 1512 Brescia was besieged by the French army ledby Gaston de Foix. During the XVIth century in theartistic field the painters Foppa, Romanino, Morettoand Savoldo created the most famous works of theBrescian Renaissance, which are now in the Municipal Art Gallery and churches. Afterwards,under the rule of Venice, Brescia prospered.The long period of peace brought great economicprogress in agriculture and handicraft,especially in the manufacture of arms, which wasrenowned all over Europe.At the end of the XVIIIth century, the French armyled by Napoleon put an end to Venetian rule,so Brescia became part of the Cisalpine Republic andof the Regno d’Italia.On the fall of Napoleon, Brescia became a possessionof the Austrians. They governed the city as partof the Regno Lombardo Veneto until 1849, when thepeople of Brescia rebelled against Austrian rule duringthe “X Giornate” (Ten Days) of 1849.The city was called the “Leonessa d’Italia”(the Lioness of Italy) because of the courage showedduring these memorable days. After the unificationof the Regno d’Italia, the Brescian citizen GiuseppeZanardelli was appointed Minister several times,then he became Prime Minister (1901-1903).During the Thirties Piazza della Vittoria wasinaugurated. The square was an important exampleof the change of direction in Brescia’s urbandevelopment during the Fascist period.During the post-war period there was an enormousincrease in industrial production and private enterpriseand Brescia became a very important industrial centre.Giovanni Battista Montini, who became Pope bythe name of Paolo VI, is one of the most distinguishedBrescian citizens.The square that was formerly called Piazza del Duomois named after him. Nowadays the southern areaof the city called “Brescia Due” is considereda model of modernity.
Piazzadella Loggia
It is the most beautifulsquare in Brescia and wasinaugurated in 1433.It is dominated by themagnificent RenaissancePalace of the Loggia,nowadays the town hall.Its building began in 1492.The upper part wasfinished circa 1570to the design of IacopoSansovino and AndreaPalladio. The splendiddecorative sculpturethat adorns the palace isin classical style. On thesouth side, the XVth andXVIth century façadesof the Monti di Pietàare worthy of noteas tombstones and otherpieces of Romanstonework have been setinto their walls.The east arcade issurmounted by a buildingthat incorporates thebeautiful sixteenth centurymechanical Clock Tower,where two human figures,popularly called: the “Maccdè lé ure” (the hourlydafties), strike thehours on the bell.
Santa Giulia,the City Museum
The site of the conventencloses millenaryremains. It was foundedby king Desiderio in753 A.D. Nowadays,the superimpositionof buildings on thefoundations of old onesis evident fromthe mosaics of the oldRoman villa,the Lombard Basilicaof San Salvatore,the Renaissance churchof Santa Giulia.In the church of SantaMaria in Solario,with frescoes byFloriano Ferramola,under the cupola, the“Treasure of SantaGiulia” is displayed. Themost important itemsare: the Great Cross ofking Desiderio,covered in jewels andcameos andthe Lipsanoteca, a VIthcentury ivory reliquary.
the tosio MartinengoArt Gallery
The XVIIth centurybuilding, which wasdonated by the formerowner to the city,provides space fora collection of paintingsof the most famousBrescian artists of theRenaissance, Foppa,Romanino, Morettoand Savoldo, but alsofor other masterpiecessuch as the “Angelo”by Raffaello da Urbino
and some paintingsby Giacomo Ceruti,nicknamed “il Pitocchetto”(Ragamuffin).
Piazza Paolo VI(formerly Piazza del Duomo)
The east side of the widesquare, which was in theheart of the old city, isoccupied by the Tower of“Pégol” and the Loggia delleGrida, incorporatedinto the Broletto, theDuomo Nuovo (The NewCathedral) and theDuomo Vecchio(The Old Cathedral).The Duomo Nuovo(The New Cathedral).Its building began in 1604and was completedin 1825. The grandioseBotticino marble façadesis dominated by theimposing cupola, while theinside has a Greek-crossplan and includes severalworks of art. The newcathedral stands next tothe Duomo Vecchio (TheOld Cathedral), which isthe most importantbuilding of the LombardRomanesque style. Thecircular old cathedral wasbuilt between the XIth andXIIth centuries. In itsinterior, the sarcophagusof Bishop Berardo Maggi(XIVth century) deservesattention.The Broletto.It is the oldest communalpalace in the city. WhenBrescia was a city-state,the Broletto used to be thecentre of political life and,between the XVth and theXVIIIth centuries, it wasthe residency of Venetianauthorities as well.The building has a largeinternal courtyard:it presents three sides ofmedieval period, whileon the north side thereis a XVIIth centurycolonnade. Nowadays,the building houses thePrefecture, a Police station,province and counciloffices.
the Forum
During the Romanoccupation and thealliance between Bresciaand Rome, the Forum wasthe centre of business,political life and thefulcrum of religious life aswell. The CapitoliumTemple and the Basilicafaced the square, while theother sides of the Forum
house a museum, wherethere are numerousepigraphs, altar stones,tombstones andobjects found in the cityand its province.The archeological itemsof the Roman Museum,such as fragmentsbelonging to the temple,bronzes (the most famousof which is “WingedVictory”), collections
were enclosed by anarcade with a double orderof columns. There werenumerous shops openingoff the arcade. NowadaysRoman remains,aristocratic palaces and oldhouses offer a remarkablescenografic effect.The Capitolium TempleThe Temple was built byVespasian between 74and 73 A.D. at the northend of the Forum. Betweenthe IVth and the Vthcenturies the temple waspartially destroyedin a dreadful fire. It wasfound in 1823, but it is onlysince 1939 that it hasassumed the presentstructure. The three cellae
of Greek and Etruscanpottery, Roman glasswareand household itemsare now in the monasticcomplex of Santa Giulia,the City Museum.Palazzo Martinengo.The palace faces theForum and Via Musei.It comprised severalbuildings, whichnowadays house artexhibits and a culturalinstitute. The façadeslooking onto the square,completed in 1663, has twobossed portals withMartinengo-Cesaresco’scoats of arms, whilethe XVIIth century façadeslooking onto Via dei Museihas an imposing portal
with two eaglesthat support a balcony.In the courtyard there area statue of Cesare IVMartinengo and a fountainof Neptune.
Piazza della Vittoria
The square was designedby Marcello Piacentiniand inaugurated in 1932.The monumental squarewas built in the citycentre on the site of anold medieval quarter.There are a colossal PostOffice and a brick Torrione(high tower) on the northside. The facings of theother buildings andthe paving of theQuadriportico and ofthe arcades are of two-coloured marble.
the Castle
There have always beensettlements onthe Cidneo Hill sinceprehistory. Duringthe Roman period theremust have been anenormous temple there.From Middle Agesonwards the summitof the hill was reinforced:the Mirabella Towerand the XIVth centuryVisconti Keep wereconstructed. Afterwards,the Venetians addeda strong defensive systemof bastions andwarehouses. The XVIthcentury entranceto the Castle, fitted witha drawbridge in the past,leads to the garden,where one can enjoya wonderful view of thewhole city, and to twomuseums as well.The Museumofthe Risorgimento.The Grande Miglio(the com store) housesthe Museum ofthe Risorgimento, whereportraits, pictures,documents and relicsfrom the periodof the Risorgimentoare displayed.The Arms Museum.The Visconti Keep, builton top of the fortifiedcomplex, houses theArms Museum, wherethere is a selectionof arms and armourproduced betweenthe XIVth and the lateXVIIth century.Among the numerousitems the rooms ofthe museum have shieldsand armour, decoratedwith engravings andreliefs, on show.
the Churchof San Francescod’Assisi
It is one of the mostremarkable monasticchurches in Italy, wherethe peaceful andserene atmosphere hasbeen the result ofthe realization of asimple, unadorned lateRomanesque interior.It was completed in 1265.The inside has a nave andtwo aisles with pointedarches supportedby cylindrical pillars.The gabled façadeshas a magnificent rosewindow. The paintingsdecorating this churchare of great value; thereare many medievalfrescoes, a XVIth centuryaltar-piece by Romaninoand a remarkable cloisterof the end of the XIVthcentury.
the Churchof Santa Mariadel Carmine
Its building was begunin 1429 and completedfifty years later.The monumental brickfaçades, surroundedby slender pinnaclesdominates the narrowthoroughfare.The wonderful portal hasa fresco by Ferramolaon top, which representsthe “Annunciazione”.In the interior, among thenumerous works of artthe sculpture of the“Compianto di Cristomorto” is worthy of note:the polychrometerracotta statues portraythe greatest humandrama and are by a XVIthcentury unidentifiedsculptor from Lombardyor Emilia. The threecloisters adjoiningthe church belongto the same building.
the Church of Santinazaro and Celso
The XVth century churchwas totally restoredduring the first halfof the XVIIIth century,when numerous altarswere decorated withpolychrome marbles,stucco works and latebaroque sculptures.The most importantpainting in the church isthe “Averoldi Polyptych”,commissioned fromTitian in 1520-22.
the Churchof Santa Mariadelle Grazie
The building of thischurch was begun in1522. The Renaissanceinterior with a naveand two aisles has beenaltered by Baroquefrescoes. The Sanctuarydedicated to Santa Mariais next to the delightfulcloister with corinthiancolumns. Its appearancetoday, dated late XIXthcentury, is the resultof its reconstruction inneo-gothic style.
Italia Langobardorum
THE LONGOBARDS IN ITALY.PLACES OF THE POWER (568-774 AD)
Italian Nomination 2010
WORLD HERITAGE LISTUNESCO
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From Monday to Saturday:www.comune.brescia.it
INFOPOINT TURISMO
Largo Formentone
9:30-18:30Sunday: 10.00-18.00
A.G.T.A.Associazioni Guide turistiche
tel. 030 2400357
(TOURIST OFFICE)
Fossa Bagni
Piazzale Iveco
San Domenico
Vittoria
Ex Monopoli di Stato
Freccia Rossa
Sferisterio
Arnaldo
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Mille Miglia Museum
Beatles Museum
BED&[email protected] centre: 030 3749916
di Brescia e Provincia(CITY GUIDES)
Cycle hire
thE LARGESt PRoVInCE In LoMBARdyThe extension of the Brescianterritory between the Alps and theriver Po, presents a wide range oflandscapes, varying from the vastplains of the South, furrowed by
rivers, to the hills bordering the shores of the lakes,rising higher and higher into mountains, as oneproceeds northwards. The people of Brescia havealways striven to exploit the advantages offered bythe region, thus creating flourishing enterprises, notonly in the fields of metallurgy and mechanicalengineering, but also in agriculture and zootechnics,all of which play a significant role in the economyof the whole country.
History, culture and even gastronomywill encourage visitors to discoverthe real Brescia and its territory totheir full merits.
PLACES oF IntERESt And ItInERARIESACRoSS thE PRoVInCE
how to GEt to BRESCIA
MotorwaysA4 Milan · VeniceA21 Turin · Piacenza· Cremona · Brescia
AirportsBrescia Montichiari Bergamo Orio al Serio Verona Villafranca Milano LinateMilano Malpensa
Useful numbers
First Aidtel. 118
Open chemists’tel. 800296157
Taxitel. 030 35111
Carabinieri(for emergencies)tel. 112
Local Policetel. 030 45001
Police Flying Squadtel. 113
Road Policetel. 030 37131
Assistance to Motorists is ensured by the Aci tel. 116 (Emergency Breakdown Service)
Firemen tel. 115
Bus terminalsBus terminal C.I.B.A.via Solferino 6 - tel. 030 44915Sia Bus terminalv.le Stazione 14tel. 030 3774237
Railways linesMilan · VeniceLecco · Bergamo · BresciaCremona · BresciaParma · Piadena · BresciaFrecciargentoBrescia · Verona · RomaRailway stationv.le Stazione 7info Bureau: tel. 892021Railway station LeNordEdolo · Iseo · Bresciav.le Stazione 7info Bureau:tel. 199 151 152
LAKE GARdA· Vittoriale: GabrieleD’Annunzio’s residence;summer performances ofplays or ballets at its open-air theatre.· Limonaie: citrus orchardsarranged in terracesoverlooking the lake.· Natural Park of the upperpart of Lake Garda.· Valvestino: picturesquevillages lie in an oasis ofpeace and vegetation.· Valtenesi: a district thatis strewn with castlesand rustic hamlets amongolive groves and vines.· Desenzano: one of themost famous centresof Lake Garda. There areseveral places of interest,including the ancientRoman villa with its richpolychrome mosaics,and the MunicipalArchaeological Museum.· Historic Hills.The morainic amphitheatreprovides an itineraryof special historic interestin connection withthe Risorgimento.· Sirmione is situated ona tiny, narrow peninsula.The beauty of the place,its thermal springs, thearchaeological area withthe “Grotte di Catullo”(remains of a Roman villa),the castle built by theScaligeri family, the narrowstreets with many shops
and boutiques contributeto the picturesque of thetown.
LAKE ISEo· The Oldofredi Castle:one of Iseo’s outstandingplaces of interest.Now a cultural institute.· The Palazzo dell’Arsenale,a prison as late as 1980 hasnow been converted into acultural centre, featuringsignificant art exhibitions.· The peat Swamps ofIseo: the ancient Abbey ofSan Pietro in Lamosa inProvaglio dominates aneerie landscape of waterinterspersed with grovesand marsh reeds, uniquein its kind, an attractionto both botanists andzoologists; extraordinarythe late spring blossomingof the water-lilies.· Montisola is connected
with the Brescian shoreof the lake by ferry-boatsfrom Sulzano, Iseoand Sale Marasino.The tourist discoversMontisola by walkingamong olive-grovesand picturesque hamlets,inhabited by fishermenand net-makers. On the topof the mountain lies theSantuario della Madonnadella Ceriola.· The “Piramidid’erosione” at Zone.The village of Zone can bereached by road fromMarone. The erosionpyramids, heaps of detritus
eroded by water in theshape of spires, with a largestone on top, are worthyof note.· Franciacortaa hilly region in thehinterland of Lake Iseo.Villas and castles deserveattention. This district’sproduction of well-knownquality wines and sparklingwines occupies a veryimportant role in theeconomy of the region.
LAKE IdRo AndthE SABBIA VALLEy· The “Rocca d’Anfo”is a fortress built by theVenetians.· The “Rocca di SabbioChiese” is an ancientfortress situated on anisolated rock as a shelteragainst plunderers’ forays.Recently, it has beentransformed intoa sanctuary with twochurches superimposedone upon the other.· Bagolino has picturesqueold stone houses piledagainst one another alongthe principal street.It is reputed for its Carnival
with musicians and dancersperforming folk dances andits local cheese Bagoss.
thE tRoMPIA VALLEy· Gardone Valtrompiais world-famous for itsproduction of chased sportsrifles and fire-arms.· Peaceful summer andwinter resorts: pleasantwalks in the mountains.
thE CAMonICA VALLEy· Darfo Boario is a very
relaxing thermal resort.· Breno: the chief townof the valley. Its medievalCastle deserves attention.· XVIIth century drophammers for ironworkat Bienno.· Cerveno. This rusticvillage is famous for its“Via Crucis” (Way of theCross) in wood, in itsParish Church.· Historiated rocksare to be found in the
“Parco Nazionale delleincisioni rupestri”(“National Park of RockEngravings”) at Naquane.30000 figures are engravedon stone at Capodiponte.It is the largest knownpatrimony of drawings leftby a pre-historic people,the Camuni.· Ponte di Legno is thestarting point to manypossible itineraries andclimbs. Skiing in summeron the snow-fields of MountPresena.· Wild natural Parkof the Adamello group(3554 metres, i.e. 11,660 ft.)and “Parco Nazionaledello Stelvio” (“NationalPark of the Stelvio”).
thE BRESCIAn PLAIn· Montichiari: the Castleand the Church ofSan Pancrazio are worthyof note.· Chiari. The PinacotecaRepossi (Repossi ArtGallery) is a place of artisticinterest, with paintings andprints by Lombard andVenetian artists.· Orzinuovi: there is a castlewith remains of Venetianfortifications.· Borgo S. Giacomo:in the hamlet of Padernellothere is a medieval castlewith moat.· The River Oglio:the area that lies betweenPalazzolo and Pontevicois a Natural Park.
19 NineteenVia Bulloni, 19 - tel. 030.3755187
Al FrateVia Musei, 25 - tel. 030.3770550
Caffe’ Floriam RestaurantVia G. da Salò, 3 - tel. 030.41314
Canton del VescovoVia Callegari, 2/c - tel. 030.8374483
Casa NaniVia Antiche Mura, 5 - tel. 030.40834
Enoteca Interno 6Vicolo dell’Aria, 6 - tel. 030.2943947
Enrico VIIIVicolo S. Agostino, 7/a - tel. 030.49393
Handrio’sVia Trieste, 56/b - tel. 030.2405057
Hostaria La Corte dei MiracoliVia Marsala, 58 - tel. 030.2906596
I ChiostriVia S. Faustino, 16 - tel. 0303770002
Izumi (Japanese restaurant)Via C. Beccaria, 19 - tel. 030.3751825
La RaffaCorso Magenta, 15 - tel. 030.49037
La SostaVia S.M. della Battaglia, 20 - tel. 030.295603
La VineriaVia X Giornate, 4 - tel. 030.280543
Lo ScultoreVia C. Cattaneo, 24 - tel. 030.2943967
Lo SpagoVia A. Langer, 2/a - tel. 030.2977301
Locanda dei GuasconiVia Beccaria, 11/g - tel. 030.3771605
Locanda San MarcoVia Spalti San Marco, 15 - tel. 030.45541
L’Oste SobrioVia C. Beccaria, 6 - tel. 030.2944336
L’osteria della zia GabriVia A. Gallo, 17 - tel. 030.3757089
MentelocaleVia Porta Pile, 3 - tel. 030.3750628
Mondo liquidoLargo Torre Lunga, 7 - tel. 030.2808637
NovecentoVia Paganora, 6/a - tel. 030.5231036
Oltre la Via LatteaVia Trieste, 3 - tel. 030.40088
Osteria ai MuseiPiazza Tebaldo Brusato, 24 - tel. 030.2403265
Osteria al BianchiVia Gasparo da Salò, 32 - tel. 030.292328
Osteria al GranaioPiazzale Arnaldo, 15 - tel. 030.3759345
Osteria Antica LeliaVicolo Sguizzette, 13 - tel. 030.3758809
Osteria Croce BiancaVia F.lli Bandiera 15 - tel. 030.2403024
Osteria degli ArtistiCorso Mameli, 38 - tel. 030.292055
Osteria della Luna PienaVia A. Calini, 3 - tel. 030.2808753
Osteria enoteca Vecchio BotticinoPiazzale Arnaldo, 6 - tel. 030.48103
Osteria GiovitaVia S. Faustino, 63 - tel. 030.2906513
Osteria la ColonnaContrada Mangano, 8 - tel. 030.3755422
Osteria la GrottaVicolo Prezzemolo, 10 - tel. 030.44068
Osteria San FrancescoTresanda S. Nicola, 13 - tel. 030.3758681
Osteria TananaiC.da del Carmine, 1 - tel. 030.294767
Pizzeria Camiceria Trattoria Il Vicolo CortoVicolo S. Agostino, 3 - tel. 030.2808264
Pizzeria da GianniVia Crispi, 7/b - tel. 030.2942454
Pizzeria ristorante Al DuomoVia Cattaneo, 2/4 - tel. 030.2906172
Pizzeria ristorante Al GamberoneVia Crispi, 47 - tel. 030.3774498
Pizzeria ristorante Al Teatro Via Mazzini, 36 - tel. 030.44251
Pizzeria ristorante don RodriguezVia F. Cavallotti, 6 - tel. 030.3774452
Pizzeria ristorante Gambero RossoVia L. Cereto, 8/a - tel. 030.43338
Pizzeria ristorante La Bersagliera C.so Magenta, 38 - tel. 030.3750569
Pizzeria ristorante La Perla del MareContrada Mansione, 16 - tel. 030.41530
Pizzeria ristorante Le ArcatePiazza del Mercato, 27 - tel. 030.49147
Pizzeria ristorante Varca e NapuleVia Gramsci, 22 - tel. 030.44431
PlazaVia Tosio, 29/31 - tel. 030.2944413
Q.B. - Coin selfserviceCorso Magenta, 2 - tel. 030.2906267
Sake (Japanese restaurant)Via Gasparo da Salò, 22 - tel. 030.2942408
Sapori e SapereVia Beccaria, 11 - tel. 030.40073
Shakty Food (vegan cooking)Via Moretto, 11/a - tel. 030.3758914
Spizzico & CiaoVia IV Novembre, 2 - tel. 030.290042
Taverna del MorettoVia N. Bixio, 19 - tel. 030.40847
Tipo Zero Zero via F.lli Bandiera, 3 - tel. 030.294018
Trattoria al FontanoneVia Musei, 47a - tel. 030.40554
Trattoria Due StelleVia San Faustino, 46 - tel. 030.3758198
Trattoria GasparoVia Gasparo da Salò, 24 - tel. 030.2400226
Trattoria I Macc de le UrePiazza Paolo VI, 6 - tel. 030.291552
Trattoria MezzeriaVia Trieste, 66 - tel. 030.40306
Trattoria Urbana MangiafuocoVia Calzavellia, 3/a - tel. 030.293029
Trattoria Vecchio CarmineC.da del Carmine, 18/20 - tel. 339.8977174
Vasco de GamaVia Musei, 4 - tel. 030.3754039
Vecchia PragaC.da Pozzo dell’Olmo, 38 - tel. 030.3750758
Verde MentaC.da Santa Croce, 28/a - tel. 030.3756212
tourist CoachesPassengers’ TerminalLargo TorrelungaPark Areasvia Pietro Nenni, via Ugo la MalfaCar ParksApolloniovia ApollonioArnaldopiazzale ArnaldoAutosilounovia Vittorio Emanuele IIAutostazionep.le StazioneBenedetto Crocevia B. CroceCastellinivia Castellini (free)Ex Monopoli di Statovia SolferinoFossa Bagniat Galleria Tito Speri (north entry)Freccia Rossavia UgoniGoitovia Spalto San MarcoOspedale NordP.zza S. Padre Pio da PietrelcinaOspedale sudvia DuccoPalagiustiziavia L. GambaraPiazzale IVECOvia Volturno (free)Randacciovia Lupi di Toscana 4San Domenicop.tta S. DomenicoSferisteriop.le Castello (free)Vittoriap.zza Vittoria
Santa Giulia, the City Museumvia Musei 81b · tel. 030 2977833/4Museum of the RisorgimentoGrande Miglio - inside the Castletel. 030 44176The Arms Museum“Luigi Marzoli”, Visconti Keep - inside the Castletel. 030 293292The “Tosio Martinengo”Municipal Art Galleryp.zza Moretto, 4 tel. 030 3774999The Municipal Natural SciencesMuseum, via Ozanam 4tel. 030 2978672Mille Miglia Museum -Beatles MuseumVia della Rimembranzatel. 030 3365631The Diocesan Museumvia Gasparo da Salò 13tel. 030 40233Ken Damy Contemporary Photography Museumcorsetto S. Agata 22tel. 030 3758370National Photographic Museum“Cav. Alberto Sorlini”v.lo S. Faustino, 2 - tel. 030 49137
Museums Informationsand Reservation Officetel. 030 2977833/4www.bresciamusei.com
Vittoriavia X Giornate 20tel. 030 280061 · fax 030 280065
Ai Ronchi Motor Hotel via Bornata 22 tel. 030 362061 · fax 030 3366315
Ambasciatori via Crocifissa di Rosa 92 tel. 030 399114 · fax 030 381883
Hotel AC Brescia via Stefana 3 tel. 030 2405511 · fax 030 2405512
Master via Apollonio 72 tel. 030 399037 · fax 030 3701331
NH Jolly Igea v.le Stazione 15 tel. 030 44221 · fax 030 44224
Novotel Brescia 2 via P. Nenni 22 tel. 030 2286811 · fax 030 2425959
Park Hotel Ca’ Nöa via Triumplina 66 tel. 030 398762 · fax 030 398764
Primotel Brescia Centro via Borgosatollo 30 tel. 030 3534286 · fax 030 3534173
Una Hotel Brescia v.le Europa 45tel. 030 2018011 · fax 030 2009741
Alabarda via Labirinto 6 tel. 030 3541234 · fax 030 3541300
Antica Fonte Antica Fonte dipendenza
via Fornaci 34 tel. 030 2681530 · fax 030 3581405
Antica Villa via S. Rocchino 90 tel. 030 303186 · fax 030 3384312
Astron (Meublé) via Togni 14 tel. 030 48220 · fax 030 2808795
Capri (Meublé) v.le S. Eufemia 37 tel. 030 3761069 · fax 030 3761069
Cristallo (Meublé) v.le Stazione 12atel. 030 3772468 · fax 030 3772603
Fiera di Bresciavia Orzinuovi 137 tel. 030 3530285 · fax 030 3541867
Impero via Triumplina 6 tel. / fax 030 381483
Industria via Orzinuovi 58 tel. 030 3531431 · fax 030 347904
Leonardo (Meublé)via Pietro dal Monte 40 tel. 030 397391 · fax 030 383212
Livio (Meublé) via delle Bettole 68 tel. / fax 030 2304561
Marchina via Vallecamonica 19b tel. 030 311466 · fax 030 321292
MilanoVia Vallecamonica 3 tel. 030 311566 · fax 030 320741
NoceVia dei Gelsi 5 tel. 030 3542008 · fax 030 349510
Railway Station: from Monday to Friday 7:30 - 19:30.Saturday 7:30 - 12:30.Tel. 030 3061224
Università degli Studi di Bresciap.zza Mercato 15 · Chancellorship and Offices · tel. 030 29881The Faculty of Economicsvia S. Faustino 74btel. 030 2988704The Law Facultyvia delle Battaglie 58 and via SanFaustino 39 . tel. 030 2989641-648The Faculty of Engineeringvia Branze 38 . tel. 030 3715484The Faculty of Medicineviale Europa 11tel. 030 3717367Università Cattolica del SacroCuore, via Trieste 17tel. 030 2406333
Teatro Grande c.so Zanardelli 9Teatro Sociale via F.lli Cavallotti 20S. Chiara via S. Chiara 50aSancarlino c.so Matteotti 6a
Ospedale Civilep.le Spedali Civilitel. 030 39951S. Orsola Hospitalvia V. Emanuele II 27tel. 030 29711Poliambulanza Hospitalvia Bissolati 57tel. 030 35151
Orologiovia Beccaria 17tel. 030 3755411 . fax 030 2404805
Casa dell’ospitevia Lazzaretto 3tel. 030 37091 . fax 030 3709403
Stazione (Garnì)vicolo Stazione 15/17tel. / fax 030 3774614
Trentop.le C. Battisti 31tel. 030 380768 . fax 030 3387987
Cà del Gandovia dei Musei 75 - tel 3406753630Casa Rossi HirzelVia Trieste 37 - tel 3384037466Dai GermanoVia Torino 71 - tel 030346107La chiocciola di MorianaVia Ancona 50 - tel 3482866257La TerrazzaViale Stazione 33 - tel 3382268132Santa Giulia RoomVia dei Musei 79 - tel 3356166605Villa VVia D’Azeglio 16 - tel 335440084
