I Quattru Vuci Rooms | Maravigghia Palermo

Short term rentals

CIN: IT082053C2SO2ZP9DR

Located in the heart of one of the most folkloristic districts of Palermo. The apartment consists of four ensuite bathroom rooms (max 8 people, only adult) , each reflects it’s own personality that you will discover as soon as you step inside. Shared kitchen will serve perfectly for those who prefer to have a breakfast or cook a meal in the apartment. .

“Ma chi hai? u Babbio?” (“What's up? u Babbio?"). There is no a Sicilian who does not know this exclamation uttered by a mother, a relative or a friend. “Babbio” means the joke, mostly typical for children, used when playing. Still among adults it is a common expression, especially when they tend to tease someone. The smaller room reflects to this expression and invites us to go back to our childhood to remember that typical sweeties and naivety of young age. The shots of the artist Marta Passalacqua explains the “babbio” that is typical for the narrow alleys of Palermo, the joy expressed through a playful moment. Room has a window, a bathroom with shower, a desk and a day wardrobe.

Bedroom

French bed

Equipment

Air conditioning

Sheets & Towels

Wifi

Desk

Minibar

WIFI

Small skylight on the interior

Bathroom

Shower

Bidet

Hairdryer

Courtesy set

“Si vucia, s’abbannia, Ballarò è Magia”. This quote could be seen on a historic wall of the ancient Albergheria district. “Abbanniata” - a term derived from the Sicilian that stands for “cry”,meaning to seek a public attention by shouting or singing, a typical expression of the sellers of the historic markets of Palermo. The louder is the “Abbanniata”, the more intention there is in wanting to sell the goods. Still beware, in the streets of the old town you might find also people who "shouts", not because they sell something, but only because they have a loud voice!

The room represents one of the most famous expressions of Palermo. The photographs of the local artist Marta Passalacqua perfectly embrace this concept. The room, overlooksVia Garibaldi with a large balcony and consists of a bathroom with shower, wardrobe and desk.

Bedroom

Double bed

Equipment

Air conditioning

Sheets & Towels

Wifi

Desk

WIFI

Balcony

Bathroom

Shower

Bidet

Hairdryer

Courtesy set

Imagine an older ladies sitting and watching pedestrians, having small talk-gossiping together? Here, you go, just witnessed a scene of curtigghio! From the Spanish Cortijo, which literally means "Cortile", "making Curtigghio" is probably the correct way to describe a typical Sicilian, it is more effective than a wireless phone. Any gossip, from the least important to the most serious, becomes a subject of common interest among friends, relatives and acquaintances. You find them there, at the edges of the streets chatting with each other, or sitting on a bench in the main town square. They’re the guards, yes, we’re the ones.
The beautiful shots of our artist Marta Passalacqua frame those moments, those people waiting for an “extraordinary event” to be narrated to someone else, but always with discretion, "picchì un sapi a sapiri” ( Sicilian saying).
The room has a bathroom with shower, a desk and a day wardrobe. As well a cute balcony, that overlooks the inner alley, where during the day you can listen to the curtigghio of local people!

Bedroom

Double bed

Equipment

Air conditioning
Bed linen & towels
TV

Wi-Fi

Desk

Balcony

Bathroom

Shower

Bidet

Hairdryer

Courtesy set

“Anyone who complaints is fine". You know a Sicilian who does not complain? Impossible! It is an attitude inherent in each of us. U lamentu, or "lastima" (from the Spanish lastimar that is hurt), is the most common word in Sicily. There are those who complain that it never rains , or that it is raining too much, those who complain about someone, but then change their mind in a few gasps. Actually every Sicilian "Stritta nun ci trasi, Larga nun ci veni”! (Sicilian saying) Wherever you go to Sicily, you will find someone who is complaining about something. There is the complaining caused by: pain, boredom or even of those who are well but still must complain. The shots of the artist Marta Passalacqua express the lament of those who observe, who criticize, who manage. Room has an access to a small courtyard, has a bathroom with shower, a desk and a day wardrobe.