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I liked the size of the apartment. The beds were comfortable. The location enabled us to walk to most of the places we were interested in. The apartment was clean and the pictures were accurate.
Maybe get newer towels.
Excellent location, walking distance from almost everything in Rome, and close proximity to the Metro. Right on main bus routes. Supermarkets, shops, restaurants, banks etc and points of interest right on your doorstep! Air conditioning fantastic, beds comfortable, rooms well furnished and well equipped.
-Neither of the Wi-fi connections worked -Kettle broken so had to use saucepan for hot drinks -Washing up liquid provided but no cloths or sponges for cleaning up with. -No tea towels. -Hot water a bit intermittent at times -VERY noisy street, so if you are a light sleeper you will find it difficult to sleep
Beautifully maintained and furnished to high standard. Two bathrooms in a small apartment was a lovely bonus! 15mins walk to Vatican. Lovely (reasonably priced) restaurant within 1min walk. Breakfast in another ! Bottle of red on arrival went down a treat. Compiling this review drinking coffee on the sunny verandah area Ciao !
Nothing really
The apartment was situated very close to the coliseum and not far from the main centre of the city. Easy to get on the metro and local tram and buses.
The equipment in the kitchen was lacking in quality and the kettle was burnt out from previous guests? Also the toaster wasn’t in great order too with the knob missing from the adjustment. The shower in the main bedroom although was lovely to look at the shower itself was lacking any power from the hot water. The apartment could do with a little more consideration of guests wanting to use the equipment in the kitchen. Some new items would make a huge difference
Belle découverte pour cet appartement qui offre une belle vue sur Rome. La localisation est top, on est rapidement au centre ville même à pied. Séjour très agréable, dommage que le soleil ne se soit pas montrer plus pour profiter plus de la terrasse.
Rien
The location was good - we are walkers and found it easy to walk into the historic centre of Rome, passing many interesting places on the way. Also, there were good restaurants and a supermarket within easy reach. The size of the apartment was fine for us (a couple and one adult son), and the bathroom well-equipped. The apartment was clean when we got there.
The kitchen was not well-equipped or provided. For instance, we had to buy essentials like salt/pepper and oil, which would be easy for the owner to provide, and there was hardly any washing up liquid. These seem small things, but a little thought could make someone's stay more pleasant. The boiler was unreliable and we had to get the owner to call the plumber - no showers for one day. I worked out how to get it to work, but some information about this might have been helpful
Location was excellent. 25 min walk to Vatican, 20 to Colleseum, 10 to Pantheon & 15 to Trevi Fountain. Apartment is very modern however was built in 15th century and has beautiful wooden beams. Everything catered for and the Owner is very helpful. Lovely bakery 1 minute away opens early and is ideal for breakfast. Also just 1 min walk from Campo de Fiori which has numerous restaurants to choose from. We arrived at Campino airport which is apx 30 mins from apartment. Took taxi for 40 Euros.
One of the sleeping rooms in the main frontroom can be a little noisy at night. This is because you are in such a vibrant area near to the square. You cannot hear a thing though from the other bedroom and sleeping section above that.
L’appartement est magnifique, une terrasse permettant de profiter de la vie à la Romaine... l’emplaCément est idéal à 5-10 minutes à pied du Colisée et des bouches de métro. Natalia est agréable, disponible et vous accueil avec une corbeille de fruit et une bouteille de vin . Possibilités de prendre un café et/ou petit déjeuner en bas de l´immeuble. Si vous lui dites que vous venez de la part de Natalia il vous fera un prix pour les petits déjeuner sur place 👍🏻
The location is fantastic; the view is spectacular. The apartment is well set out, and has significant character and charm. The building itself is beautiful, and perfectly maintained. A good choice of restaurants nearby, and even a supermarket within five minutes' walk. Laura was charming and friendly, and could not have been more helpful.
The kitchen is poorly equipped. It is ok for breakfast - although, for four people, not enough bowls or matching cutlery. At the end of a busy day, a quiet supper in the apartment would be welcome, without having to go out again, but this is impossible given the very limited nature of the kitchen equipment. Could be easily remedied.
The Vatican City is an independent city-state and a museum that can be visited in one or two days. It covers an area of 0.439 square kilometers and has a population of almost 900 inhabitants. It was created in 1929 by the Lateran Pacts between the Holy See and the Italian State. St. Peter’s Basilica covers 7% of the Vatican City and St. Peter’s Square covers 13%. Its name comes from the Latin term vaticínium and means prediction, as formerly there was an Etruscan oracle on the hill.
The city-state has one of the largest collections of works of art in the world, known as the Vatican Museums. They date back to when Pope Julius II privately donated a collection of artwork in 1503. Since then, families, individuals, states and popes have selflessly made more donations to the collection, thus increasing its size.
It is believed that St. Peter the apostle is buried in St. Peter’s Basilica and that the basilica was built on top of his grave. Inspired by the idea of Michelangelo, Carlo Maderno designed the basilica in the shape of a Latin cross. He added three bays and a façade with huge pillars. Many artists played a part in the construction of the building, including the sculptor Alessandro Algardi, who created the Fuga d’Attila relief, and Michelangelo, who made the Pietà sculpture, which is in the chapel on the right-hand side of the basilica.
Gian Lorenzo Bernini designed St. Peter’s Square as an “entrance hall” to St. Peter’s Basilica in 1656. It was completed in 1667. It is a trapezoidal shaped forecourt, which opens out onto a large circular courtyard with colonnades crowned by a balustrade. On top of the balustrade there are 140 sculptures of saints. There are also two fountains and, in the middle of the square, there is an obelisk that stands 25 meters high known as the “silent witness”, as it was brought to a Roman coliseum from Egypt. In 1586, Pope Sixtus V erected it next to St. Peter’s Basilica in memory of the martyrdom of St. Peter, who was crucified near the obelisk.
The Sistine Chapel is famous because of Michelangelo’s fresco The Last Judgment, which decorates the dome and the closing wall of the chapel. On the left side of the chapel, at the altar, there are frescos that tell the story of the lives of Jesus Christ and Moses. The Renaissance painters Boticelli, Perugino, Pinturicchio, Ghirlandaio, Rosselli and Signorelli all contributed to these frescos.
The Vatican Pinacoteca was opened in 1932. It has eight exhibition halls that are in chronological order according to the period the paintings date back to. Italian primitives, late-Gothic paintings, paintings from the Venetian Cinquecento, works by Leonardo da Vinci, Rafael de Zancio, Italian painters and 15th-century painters from outside Italy are all featured.
The Vatican has been through sinister periods and happy periods but no one can deny the fact that St. Peter’s Basilica and everything that surrounds it is a heavenly museum dedicated to the preservation of Christian beliefs, which is worth visiting regardless of your personal religious views. For this reason there is a variety of incredible accommodation nearby. The area offers luxury hotels, cozy hotels, smaller hotels, modern hotels and family orientated hotels, all of which are tasteful but expensive. If you take a stroll in the nearby streets you will come across beautiful apartments that are available to rent. The decor is typically Roman and they have spacious kitchens, lots of natural light, and large bedrooms. In addition, they are fully equipped for guests and have Wi-Fi. They are easy to reach and, best of all, you can share them with your family or friends. Studios tend to be smaller, but are an excellent option for younger people. They are fully equipped, have Wi-Fi, are easy to get to, close to where all the action is and less expensive. Since the area is expensive, there are no hostels or guesthouses nearby. If you want to discover the Vatican Museum and marvel at the work of great artists, just take a look at your budget, check our catalogue and rent one of our apartments close to the Vatican.
Visiting the museums is a popular activity amongst visitors once they have seen St. Peter’s Basilica, the Sistine Chapel, St. Peter’s Square and the Pinacoteca. We recommend that you go on a weekday at lunchtime in order to avoid the crowds.
If you want to take a stroll around corridors bursting with artwork and lose yourself in history, then rent one of our apartments close to the Vatican. We have an offer like no other available on the market, just take a look at our catalogues and compare them to anything else – you will soon see the value you get for your money.
Leonardo da Vinci Airport (Rome-Fiumicino) is 32 kilometers away from Termini Station. Buses leave every 20 minutes for Termini and the trip takes approximately 30 minutes. At Termini you can take a taxi or the No.64 bus. A taxi ride from Fiumicino to the Vatican costs €50 and you catch one from opposite of departures. All of the international car rental companies have counters at the airport, in case you wish to travel outside of Rome.
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