Map of Florenz Open Air Resort

The map portrays the layout of the resort in a simplified manner.

Conventional signs

• The wavy lines on a blue background represent the sea.
• The black filled shapes are the twelve accessible units.
• The raised red arrows mark the access points to the beach.
• The diagonally-striped areas on an orange background are dog parks.
• The dotted areas on a deep green background represent dunes and natural areas.
• The thin lines outlining various rectangular spaces represent tent, caravan, and camper pitches or other accommodation units.
• The empty paths are roads, except the one between the sea and the resort, which is the beach.
• The empty surfaces in the middle of the dotted green areas are playgrounds.
• The smaller dots represent public restrooms.
• The solid black square circled in red is the reception.
• The letter “R” in a yellow square marks the Monnalisa restaurant.
• The letter “Z” in a yellow square marks the Berba pizzeria-restaurant near the reception.
• The letter “A” in a grey square marks the Berba Arena.
• The letter “P” on a blue background represents the swimming pool.
• The empty red space between “A” and “P” is the underpass.
• The letter “M” on a yellow background represents the market.
• The “€” (Euro) symbol marks the ATM.
• The light green areas in the middle of the map represent Floraland, a children’s playground, and Berba Garden.
• The solid four-pointed star marks the covered sports field.

Exploration

Place the map vertically with the cut corner at the top right. Now, the sea and beach are in front of you. That is where the sun rises, so that direction is east.

We have represented the sea with several slightly wavy lines, clearly separated from everything else, and you will easily find them just below the large-print and Braille inscription “Resort”.

A first scan with both hands will reveal an almost rectangular outline covered in various marks: dotted areas, checkered spaces, and some solid (black) shapes. These solid shapes are the most important, so let’s start our exploration there.

You’ll find quite a few in the lower right corner, two columns separated by slight grooves in small squares just above the empty space outside the edge of the resort. These are the twelve accessible units of the “Tiziano Superior” kind. The neighbourhood map portrays this area in greater detail.

After a slight bend, just above the neighbourhood, we find a road that goes up along the perimeter of various rectangular spaces, which are pitches and cottages: this is Via Sorrento, and if we follow it upwards, we’ll feel it bend left at a 45° angle after a short distance. We take this road horizontally to the left until we encounter a dotted surface, meaning a green area.

In the top right, you’ll feel another small road that goes up through the dotted surfaces, then almost perpendicularly intersects another horizontal road, bordered on the upper side by a series of cottage squares and on the lower side by the dotted surfaces we’ve just passed. This is Via Venezia.

We walk along it to the left, and soon we’ll encounter an opening toward the sea at the top, marked by a red arrow. Just to its left, in the yellow square with an “R” in the middle, is the Monnalisa restaurant: its menu is included in the Kit. Opposite it, just below on our map, is the dot marking one of the resort’s restrooms.

Just to the left of the restroom is a rather large dotted area, the one we already encountered; Via Venezia continues to its left, between two rows of cottages. If we try to count them, between the first two, there is a line crossing the road: it is a speed bump with a crossing. We find another one at the height of the fourth cottage.

We continue left until the end of the cottages: at the top, we’ll find another red arrow to the sea, and below, a wider road. We take it and go down, passing first a small road on the right, then taking the second, wider one that borders a dotted green area.

Following the road to the right, the dotted area ends at a right angle, where the wide road bends down and is called Via Assisi. We go downwards and move our fingers slightly to the right, finding an orange surface with diagonal stripes, the resort’s dog area; further below is a thin strip of dotted green, then a road that leads us to the right.

We cross it downward and find the market marked by an “M” on yellow background. Beyond it, we finally arrive at the reception, represented by a solid black rectangle in a red circle. It is a rather narrow rectangle with a small red hollow square, which is the entrance.

If we continue away from the sea, we cross the road leading to the left side of the map (north) toward the exit, and to the right side (south) to another wing of the resort. After the intersection, continuing downward, we find pitches on the right and left until we reach, at the bottom edge of the map, another dotted green area that surrounds square (empty) playgrounds, where we find, at the top right, the four-pointed star shape of the covered sports field. But let’s return to the reception and explore its block.

In the same block are the reception (solid black) at the bottom, the market (letter “M” on a yellow background), the ATM (“€” symbol on a yellow background) at the upper half and, between them and unmarked, the Baby Room for the youngest guests.

In the yellow square to the right of this, we find the letter “Z”: this is the Berba restaurant-pizzeria. The rectangle to its right, with the letter “A” on a grey background, is the Berba Arena, followed by an underpass (empty space in red) that provides access to the swimming pool, marked by a “P” on a blue background. More restrooms are marked by several dots to the right of the pool. In front of the Berba Arena, if we move our fingers downward across the road, we also find two more restrooms.