I was conflicted about what to write for this one... It’s a really cool looking apartment and has been fitted out with most everything you could want. The quality of the outfitting is very high with marble and stone everywhere and that amazing high vaulted ceiling as you enter. Because it's all old stone it’s also much cooler in the flat than outside which is a blessing when it’s 32c, as it was for us. It's generally very quiet too, despite being next to a really major road with the usual crazy Naples traffic, and relatively dark with the curtains closed. The flat is also very clean and there were no insects to worry about (as it's so cool you can even leave the windows closed if you want). When you enter there is a guide to the area which I cannot recommend enough that you read - it's so useful. Also, look out for little guides on the walls for how to use various things like the washing machine and dehumidifier. The area itself is really good in that it's walking distance from many places that will likely want to visit in Napoli, but far enough away not to be in the thick of it either. It also has good transport connections (use Museo over Cavour when you can). Veronique is a consummate host welcoming us to the city, sending her daughter to meet us and explain how everything works, checking in with us to make sure we were happy, and booking us a cab to get us to the airport. She could not have done more. The reason I was conflicted is that, since it's an old building, the damp is really apparent in the flat and the area is quite run down, even for Naples. You can smell the damp when you enter the apartment and feel it on the fabric of the sofa and the bed, and on your clothes after a day or night there. I found it uncomfortable to sleep in, though my partner did not. There is no mould though, which was a nice surprise. As for the area; as I say, it's quite run down and may not suit you if you are not a confident street smart traveller. You can, and should, help with this by using Museo train station instead of Cavour when you can, travelling with as little valuables visible as possible (cards, money, cameras), fully wearing your backpack, and so on. Again, Veronique's guide helps to explain what to do and not to do (as Napoli itself has something of a crime problem). There are a few niggles with the apartment that probably need fixing at some point - the key to the street front door is not easy to use - the door to the toilet/bathroom does not close as the frame has distorted - the door to the apartment needs a bit of work so you don't have to slam it to close it - the...