This apartment is wonderful. It has most of the things you need for either an overnight stay or longer. Comfy bed and sofabed, great shower, all the necessary appliances in the kitchen, enough cupboard space etc. From the windows you look out towards forest and the city in the distance. If you are a light sleeper, bring some earplugs, because from time to time there are police cars fleeing by, with loud sirens. But other than that, it isn't a noisy apartment building. We also brought our own carbondioxide meter and smoke alarm, as they weren't in the apartment.
Unfortunately, we only were able to stay there for one and a half day, because due to an incident elsewhere, the whole apartment building and a couple of others ended up with no hot water. Yvetta offered us, after apologising many times, either some money back, for the rest of our stay, but it would't be enough to cover a stay in a hotel. She then was able to offer us a stay in another apartment that she has, not to far from the first, which we took. This apartment was also wonderful, so we were able to enjoy the rest of our stay.
The apartment building is right behind a metrostation, Bořislavka, which you don't hear anything of: +/- 15 minutes from Central Station. From the airport: take bus nr. 119 to Metrostation Nádraží Veleslavín (last stop), then take the green metroline A in the direction of Skalka and get out at Bořislavka. This will take about 40 minutes altogether. Bus and tram stops into town are at the front of the building: +/- 20 mins into New Town, on the side of the apartment building. Nearest supermarket, Billa, is one tram or bus stop away: Sídliště Červený Vrch, on the opposite side of the road. Groceries are cheap, in comparison to Western Europe prices. My mum and I preferred to use the metro or the tram. Public transport is cheap, from the city to Bořislavka: € 1,00. You can buy tickets, single or per ten, at all metrostations/ kiosks/tourist infocentres and at Central Station. People over 70 travel free. But they need to bring an ID with them. Tickets need to be stamped in special machines in the tram or bus, at metrostations, before you go down the stairs or escolators.
Please consider when it comes to your luggage: not all metrostations are wheelchair accessible. And if you arrive by train at Central Station on platform 5 and 6, there are no elevators to take you down to the entrance level and general hallway, only ramps. There are however escalators to take you up to these platforms, from the general hall (if they work). These are the problems we came across, as my mother was in a wheelchair. For assistance, you need to call the station a day before, or try and arrange it via your national railway company when you purchase your tickets. And when you leave Prague Central Station, to continue your journey or to go home, they will announce the platform you leave from, only 20 mins before. So stay near the departures board.
With the elevator from the metroplatform you reach groundlevel. Walk out of the metrostation and 40 metres on the path to the left, and you reach the back of the building, where the elveator is to the 6th floor and then a couple of steps: +/- 6. You do need a key to get in at the back. But when you take the elevator from the metroplatform, get out at the vestibule (hall) and walk across, instead of out of the metrostation, there is another elevator which will take you to streetlevel. This is where you will probably be met by Yvetta or her son, the first time. This is also the level for the bus and tram stop.
But, to conclude: Yvetta and her son are wonderful hosts, who will do anything they can to make you feel at home and to make sure you have an unforgettable stay, who react fast to messages, this apartment is not far from the Old and New Town by public transport, and it has everything you need for a short or long stay.
I would definitely recommend staying with Yvetta when you visit Prague.