Calcite-fluid interface plays a central role in geochemical, synthetic and biological crystal growth. The ionic nature of calcite surface can modify the fluid-solid interaction, the fluid properties under spatial confinement and can also influence the adsorption of chemical species. We investigate the structure of solvent and ions (Na, Cl and Ca), at calcite-aqueous solution interface under confinement, and how such environment modify the water properties. To properly investigate the system, molecular dynamics simulations were employed to analyze the hydrogen bond network and to calculate NMR relaxation times. Here, we provide a new insight with additional atomistically detailed analysis by relating the topology of the hydrogen bond network with the dynamical properties in nanoconfinement interfaces. We have shown that the strong geometrical constrains and the presence of ions, do influence the hydrogen bond network, resulting 1