I loved staying at this bright, sunny two balcony apartment up on the 5th floor. There was a lovely awning that covered the patio where the washer was, and where you hang your clothes out to dry.
That made it great for drying clothes without bleaching them at same time. There's a door between the greater open air concept living space and the hall, that leads to the bedroom and bathroom. The door makes it easy to cool the half of the house that I was going to be in without having to cool the whole house down just to get cool. The two air conditioners did a great job of cooling in this often triple didget ( F ) hot summer. A nice elevator is right outside your door. You can open the door and call up the elevator while you finish gathering up your belongings. It is quiet, so you can always get a goid nights sleep. If you are up with the sun, there's a lovely balcony off of the living/dining/kitchen area where you can have a nice breakfast. The same balcony offers shade for an evening barbeque. There is also a table and chairs where you take your food right off the grill and bless it before it gets cold. I would and have recommended this place. It is well connected to the city with Bus 80 going by every 10 to 15 minutes to Piazza Vinenza. Busses 80, 350 and 338 will get you to the largest shopping mall in Rome, the Porta di Roma Mall in less than 5 minutes travel time where you'll find the cinema and be able to shop until you drop for anyrhing and everything Then you could spend another entire day just seeing what's new at IKEA
On the ground level there is some of the best brick oven pizza you'll find. Yes, they do deliver. There's also a pasta restaurant, a small hardware store and a pharmacy right there. I went to Rome to give volunteer service at the fairly new temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. It was very accessable by Bus 338 or Bus 350. It is walkable if you enjoy the mall everyday and can navigate some pretty busy streets safely. Two bus stops away will get you right to the front gates. You can get a monthly bus pass for 35€ and that also includes the Metro as well. This property keeps you well connected to the city via public transport. For those who prefer not to go to the mall, there is a lovely discount grocery store with a bakery and a good produce section less than a half mile away. For more than 1 trip to any grocery store, I would highly recommend purchasing a small grocery trolly. You can get a small grocery trolly at most discount shopping stores for around 25€ and a really good 3 wheeled one for under 50€. You pay for every grocery sack you need. Buying a trolly just makes good sense. There are several farmers markets in Rome that are open at least 364 days of the year. I am not sure if they are open on Christmas day or not. There you will find the freshest fruit, fish and vegetables along with discount cleaning products and household items. They also sell some good meats, cheeses, nuts and spaghetti sauce. They are usually only open in the mornings, so getting there before noon is best. It's there that your trolly is a life saver,, or should I say back saver.
This lovely sunny apartment is just a little bit North and East of the busy Rome City and Vatican City. ATAC is the public transport company. Sometimes you can buy or renew a daily, weekly or monthly bus pass online by going to their website. The best bus stop in all of Rome, in my opinion, is just around the corner and has a shady wooden bench. I can see it from the balcony. Sitting in the shade while you wait for a bus in Rome is indeed wonderful! At night you can hear the bells of the church just down the street and you can see one of the seven hills of Rome all lit up, right from your balcony. You will love your stay at this cozy and bright apartment. This was my second stay here. I would highly recommend this property to everyone. You will love it, just as I did.