Find your vacation rental or Airbnb in Bologna: house, apartment, villa and any accommodation for rent
Compare top vacation rentals sites such as Vrbo, Housing Anywhere, Booking.com and more, to find the perfect place to stay in Bologna. Likibu provides you with 1,592 short-term rentals in Bologna.
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$161
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$62
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$98
/ night
Bologna, Italy
Search on Trivago - Bologna
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$79
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$77
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$278
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$44
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$216
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$19
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$276
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$59
/ night
Accommodation
1,592
Vacation rentals
Price per night
$169
On average
High season
May - $221
+31%
Price in January
$134
On average
Type of accommodation
Apartment
1 Bedroom, 50m²
Price per week
$1,186
On average
Low season
February : $133
-22%
Available accommodation
36%
In January
The average price of a night in a vacation rental in in Bologna is $169.
If you want to spend a week in a vacation rental in Bologna, you have to pay on average $1,186 for 7 days. The price varies according to the season between $929 and $1,548 for one week.
The price of a vacation rental in Bologna are less expensive in February: $133 per night on average. This represents a decrease of 22% compared to the average price recorded for the rest of the year. Conversely, the price increases by 31% ($221 per night) in 05, which is the most expensive month to live in Bologna.
On average, rentals in Bologna can accommodate 4 people (apartments and houses combined) and have a surface area of 50 m².
The price of a vacation rental in Bologna is $144 per night this summer. A week's rental in July or August will cost you on average $1,001.
A vacation rental for a weekend in Bologna costs on average $357, for Friday and Saturday nights.
36% of the accommodation is still available for a stay in January. It will be necessary to pay on average $134 per night.
Book a vacation rental in Bologna from top accommodation sites, such as Airbnb, Booking.com, VRBO, Expedia and Tripadvisor.
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$38
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$38
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$37
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$28
/ night
More results
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$44
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$113
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$53
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$90
/ night
More results
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$49
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$45
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$279
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$119
/ night
More results
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$65
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$91
/ night
Bologna, Bologna (province)
From
$107
/ night
Bologna (province), Bologna
From
$53
/ night
More results
If when you think of Bologna, you think of deli meat, it's time to change your perspective! Vacation rentals in Bologna are the ideal way to get to know this historic Italian city. While it might not be all that well known as a destination outside of Italy, Italians have long flocked to this locale, famed for being home to the west's oldest university and, of course, the delicious cuisine of Emilia-Romagna.
From your vacation home in Bologna, you'll be perfectly primed to get to know the historic city on your holiday. Bologna's city center is extremely well preserved, inhabited since the 10th century and made up of dozens of lovely porticos – the longest is 3.8 kilometers long and leads to a beautiful sanctuary of the Basilica of San Luca. Visit the Archaeological Museum for even more information on the illustrious history of the city. Bologna is perhaps most famous for being home to Europe's oldest university, whose seat is at the Archiginnasio. The university was founded in 1088, though the building wasn't built until the 16th century; before this, classes were held in a variety of local buildings. The university is still in use today, and many local students are here staying in rooms for rent or cheap apartments, so choosing this option for your stay will give you a real insider's look at life in Bologna. You can also visit the Museum of European Students to learn all about historic universities in Europe starting in the 13th century… before going out on the town to meet the more modern students!
You may be lucky enough to find an apartment in Bologna boasting some of the city's famous architecture. Bologna is known for its terracotta, giving the city an orange-red hue that gave Bologna its nickname, Bologna la rossa, or Bologna the red. Learn a bit more about the city's architecture with the Museum of Military Architecture, where you'll discover the city's historic fortifications. Also be sure to visit the Piazza Maggiore, the large square in the old center surrounded by many beautiful and historic buildings – and maybe even home to your accommodations, if you're lucky. Bologna is also home to several beautiful architectural structures, like the towers of the Asinelli and the Garisenda, built in the 12th century. Bologna's other symbol, however, is quite a bit newer – the Fountain of Neptune, built in 1563.
Bologna's cuisine is famous all over the world – the city is considered to be the culinary capital of Italy, starting with delicious Bolognese sauce or ragu that you'll now find all over the world. The true ragu doesn't have nearly as much tomato as the versions you may have encountered elsewhere, so be sure to try some real Bolognese sauce in its birthplace. Of course, Bolognese cuisine doesn't start and stop at sauce: it extends through several other specialties like tortelloni with sage and butter, tagliatelle and more. Try cooking some local specialties up at your apartment in Bologna, or even take a cooking class and bring your skills back to your flat: Cook Italy is the Bolognese cooking school, while the Culinary Institute of Bologna offers a different but no less intriguing approach to cooking.
