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Room at Via del Brennero, 136, 38121 Trento TN, Italy
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Room at Via Ergisto Bezzi
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Room at Via Fratelli Perini, 173, 38122 Trento TN, Italy
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Room at Via Milano
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Room at Via 24 Maggio 1915,
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Room at Via Valentina Zambra,
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Room at Via Alcide Degasperi,
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Room at Via Ergisto Bezzi
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Room at Via Valentina Zambra, 11, 38121 Trento TN, Italy
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Room at Via Edmund Mach,
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Room at Via Valentina Zambra, 11, 38121 Trento TN, Italy
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Room at Via Edmund Mach, 6, 38123 Trento TN, Italy
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Room at Via Fratelli Perini, 173, 38122 Trento TN, Italy
Private room
Room at Via del Brennero, 136, 38121 Trento TN, Italy
Private room
Room at Via Ergisto Bezzi
Private room
Room at Via del Brennero, 136, 38121 Trento TN, Italy
Private room
Room at Via 24 Maggio 1915,
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Room at Via Marsala
Located in the heart of the Alps, Trento is a relatively small city, but with distinct areas to live in. Do you want to know which are the best student neighbourhoods in Trento? In this article, we'll give you information about them, including their notable features and other interesting facts.
Available accommodation | Total | Average price |
---|---|---|
Private room Trento | 376 | €503 |
Residence Trento | 0 | |
Studio Trento | 0 | |
Entire place Trento | 19 | €1,236 |
The central area of Trento is the most chosen by students, even though it has the highest rental costs in the city, due to the fact that the main buildings of the University of Trento are located there. These buildings make up the “Polo di città”, that is, the city campus. The historic centre is also one of the neighbourhoods with the best connection to the “Polo di collina”, located to the east, in Povo. For all these reasons, the historic centre is one of the best neighbourhoods for students in Trento.
As expected, this district of Trento has the greatest variety of restaurants, cafes, bars, and pubs. It also has some nightclubs and cocktail bars.
Living in the historic centre is ideal for those who want to be close to cultural sites and tourist attractions. These include:
This neighbourhood offers some green spaces to enjoy the outdoors, although they don’t necessarily stand out. Among the most visited are the Public Gardens (Giardini Pubblici) and Venice Square (Piazza Venezia).
In terms of public transport, students who choose to live in the historic centre tend to get everywhere on foot or by bicycle (buying a second-hand one or using the city's bike-sharing service). There are also some bus stations, and the central train station is only a few minutes away.
These two neighbourhoods are next to each other, north of the historic centre of Trento. They’re mainly chosen by the students who want to pay cheaper rent and who are going to the “Polo di città” of the University of Trento (which can be reached in less than 20 minutes by bus).
Some of the city's nightclubs are located in this area, so there are some options for nightlife. There are also plenty of eateries.
The reality is that neither Solteri nor Campotrentino have any cultural or interesting sites to visit, but is more of a commercial area. In fact, its train station refers to it as “Trento Nord-Zona Commerciale”. In these neighbourhoods, you'll find a large number of shops, both inside shopping centres and on the streets.
From Solteri and Campotrentino you can reach the centre of Trento by bus and train lines in a short time. It’s also an area well suited for cycling.
This area is located southwest of the historic centre of Trento. It’s an area with more modern buildings, as it was developed more recently. It's one of the best student neighbourhoods in Trento for those who want to be close to the historical area, but live in a more modern office-oriented environment.
Regarding gastronomy, there are several restaurants, but they usually close early in the evening (this is because it’s a more office-oriented area).
In this neighbourhood there are two main cultural sights. On one side is the MUSE Science Museum, with its modern architecture, and on the other is Albere Palace (Palazzo delle Albere), a beautiful palace-fortress in Renaissance style.
In the centre of the neighbourhood is one of the meeting points for young people and students when the weather is good: the large neighbourhood park, called Parco Fratelli Michelin. It's an ideal place for picnics, strolls, and outdoor exercise. It also offers easy access to natural areas with hiking and cycling trails, especially along the banks of the Adige river.
From Le Albere you can reach the historic centre of Trento in about 15 minutes on foot or by bus, so it’s very close to all the most popular places of interest and entertainment.
San Giuseppe is south of the historic centre of Trento and southeast of Le Albere. It’s a more residential neighbourhood, with a quieter and more family-like atmosphere. The cost of rent here is usually cheaper than in the central area, so many students choose to stay in San Giuseppe.
The reality is that this neighbourhood doesn’t have a wide range of restaurants or leisure activities, so it’s best to move to the centre for all that it has to offer. However, its proximity to the MUSE museum and green areas make it attractive for those who enjoy nature and culture.
San Giuseppe is connected to the rest of the city mainly by bus lines, and also has some bike paths that can be taken advantage of.
The most popular neighbourhoods between students are: Centro Storico, Solteri, Campotrentino, Le Albere, San Giuseppe, San Pio X, and Clarina.
It always depends, to a large extent, on the cost of your rent. Assuming you choose a cheap room in a shared apartment or residence, estimate your monthly expenses to be around €600-700 per month (including rent, food, entertainment, and some cheap travel).
Public transport in this Italian city is based on bus and train lines. Pay attention to the cost, as they often offer discounts for Italian and international students. The city is also well prepared for cycling, the preferred mode of transport for many young people.
The liveliest area of the city is undoubtedly the historic centre (Centro Storico), so it’s ideal for those who want to be close to everything. In Solteri and Campotrentino there are some clubs and shops, so there’s usually a lot of activity there as well.
It depends on which campus you’re going to. On one hand there’s the “Polo di città”, the city campus, located in the historic centre. To live near it, you can choose Centro Storico, Le Albere or San Martino, for example. On the other hand, there’s the “Polo di collina”, the campus in the mountains, located to the east, in the neighbourhoods of Povo and Mesiano. These would be the best option for living close by, although they can be reached quickly by bus from the historic centre.
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