Cookie preferences

Choose which cookies to accept. Your choice lasts 6 months, and you can change it at any time. Cookie policy

Technical cookies

Always on

pll_language remembers your language (1 year); sg_consenso stores your cookie choice (6 months). They are needed for the site to work and do not require consent.

Google Analytics 4, provided by Google Ireland Limited, collects data about visits (pages viewed, device, approximate location) for statistics on how the site is used. It sets the _ga and _ga_<code> cookies, which last up to 2 years. It is active only with your consent.

The GetYourGuide calendar, provided by GetYourGuide Deutschland GmbH, shows dates and prices for experiences and tracks bookings made from this site. It sets the visitor_id cookie (up to 13 months) and a technical Cloudflare cookie (30 minutes), and it loads a font from Google Fonts. Without consent, you see a link to GetYourGuide instead of the calendar.

Caffè Bistrò in Ascoli Piceno

Caffè Bistrò in Ascoli Piceno

Type
Bar and café
Address
Via Vidacilio, 12, 63100 Ascoli Piceno APAscoli Piceno (AP)
Phone
0736 252449

Source: site database.

Caffè Bistrò is a café in Ascoli Piceno on Via Vidacilio, a street in the historic center.

On the map

Points from the site database. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors · Protomaps.

Caffè Bistrò: location

Via Vidacilio is one of the streets in the center that the municipality closes to cars on car-free days, together with Via Ceci, Via D'Ancaria and the south side of Piazza Roma.

Caffè Bistrò: what it offers

In the municipal list of venues, the Bistrò appears in two categories: coffee shops, and wine bars with a wine shop.

Caffè Bistrò: what to see nearby

On Via del Trivio stands the Ventidio Basso Theater, built between 1839 and 1846 to a design by Ireneo Aleandri and completed by other architects; reopened in 1994 after more than ten years of closure and an extensive restoration, it has a hall in red velvet with gilded finishes, vaults frescoed by Pietro Carbonari and a ceiling painted by Ferdinando Cicconi. The current curtain depicts Piazza del Popolo.