B&B Mimosa

The Mimosa B&B is located in a hilly and panoramic position in Trieste, with a sea view.

It has private parking and a large garden for relaxation with chairs and tables.

It is situated in a quiet area outside the city traffic, ideal for families, tourists, and business travelers.

In the garden, guests can indulge in complete relaxation, with chairs, tables, and sunbeds available for pleasant reading or for a few hours dedicated to an important business deal.

The silence and peace that surround it also make it ideal for students.

During the summer, breakfast can be served directly in the garden.

Guests can access the B&B's parking directly with their own vehicle, leaving the car parked inside.

Visiting Trieste means immersing oneself in a cosmopolitan and Central European atmosphere, with countless facets, being enveloped by a city rich in history, art, and tradition. It was involved in flourishing trade already in the 19th century, thanks to commercial exchanges from its port to Eastern Europe and the Near East, and had the opportunity for significant intercultural exchanges. A sought-after destination under the Habsburg rule of Maria Theresa of Austria, numerous current testimonies remain, such as the Teresian village, the typical architectural layout of the streets, and Miramare Castle. Trieste experienced bloody territorial conflicts in the mid-20th century, first under Yugoslav rule and then definitively returning to Italy on October 26, 1954.

The tourist who arrives in Trieste from the A4 motorway soon catches sight of its splendid sea, passing through the Karst plateau with its typical limestone rocks, somewhat rugged in shape. Along the coastal road towards the city, the panorama gradually becomes gentler, always overlooking the Adriatic, until the Miramare Castle and the green hills come into view, first in the distance and then closer. On the right, you will encounter the Barcola promenade, a destination for countless bathers in the summer.

But the most fascinating surprise that truly captivates the tourist is the famous Piazza dell'Unità d'Italia, one of the few squares in the world that overlooks the sea and is considered among the most beautiful.

On the hill of San Giusto, the patron saint of the city, it is possible to visit the castle, the cathedral, and the Roman remains, enjoying a unique view of the city.

Other must-visit destinations include the Villa Sartorio museum, Villa Rivoltella, the Grand Canal, and the Audace Pier. For a pleasant and refreshing break, and to enjoy a breathtaking view of the sea, especially during the summer heat, the Carso area with Opicina offers numerous naturalistic destinations to explore on foot or by mountain bike.

THE BORA (this unknown one).

"When I saw the sea clearing up," Scipio Slataper recounts, "and felt the air quivering around me, with a pleasant shiver on my skin and a fresh and light smell of stones and pines in my nostrils, I understood what it was. The bora was born." It is a solid, almost liquid wind. It reaches only a few dozen meters high. It forms in the valley between Trieste and Ljubljana, compresses like a bullet in the lands below Mount Nevoso, and if it catches you, it's trouble. You have to cling to the dry grass to avoid flying like an old tin can. Sometimes it starts with a deep howl and rain, then the whistle becomes a continuous, increasingly lower note. Then the temperature drops, imperceptibly but steadily.