Villaggio Bahia Paola
Contrada Deuda, 87027 Paola, Cosenza, Calabria, 88046, Italy
Check Rates and Availability
mm/dd/yyyy
mm/dd/yyyy
Travel Blogs Nearby
Bippity Boppitaly
... br> Once we unpacked our stuff we wanted to go explore a bit. We had no idea how to get from our inn to the main part of town (which was very small). So we decided to walk. It was not our best idea. However, Massimo (our very friendly and helpful guide) drove us to town every time we needed to go and picked us up when we were ready. We went to the store which was about the size of a living room. We stocked up on pasta, pesto, ...
Now-Birra!
... Nabirra, and see what the go is.
We end up back at the piazza, and look around trying to find the shop. We spot it across the spare, but the shop appears dark. We’re about to give up on it assuming that it’s closed, but we decide to give it a go and just see. Turns out the shop is open, and the lady inside is quite lovely. We look around feeling a little intimidated, knowing that our Italian is highly inadequate for this sort ...
Calabria Bella
... here. We realize that the background palette of sound has changed too – there is must to be heard, and the sound of revelers. Suddenly, it’s cut by tolling bells and we realize there must be a wedding going on nearby – how special! It’s not Saturday night, it’s not the weekend. It’s a Wednesday evening, the restaurant is packed and there is a wedding wrapping up at 9pm! Before we know it the crack-crack of fireworks splits the air, and we ...
The New Dawn Brings a Change of Heart
... about time for elevenses. After all, we have been walking for almost a full half hour, so a pit stop is definitely in the mix. Despite being a little intimidated by the horde of jowly Italian men doing what they do best (ie chewing the fat and drinking coffee) out in the sun, we press through, eager to slake our morning thirst and assuage that hunger. Of course, it seems the menu is just a tease and they aren’t serving any of the food yet (or probably ever), so we settle ...
The Ghost-el (get it? You will)
... a rather lovely place. In retrospect, it probably has the nicest décor of all the places we stayed in Italy! In the common room is a huge antique oval table, where I spend many a good hour making time on my travel diary (which is now gathering dust unfinished on my shelf, of course), a cluster of period upholstered ‘chairs’ (the term seems so humble! They had carved feet!) and café ...
This campground was formerly known as: Villaggio Turistico Bahia



