We loved the place. It was perfect for us. I was there for 14 days; my daughter for 9 of those days; a friend of hers for 2 of those days; so it was perfect that there was a king bed plus a single sleeper chair-and-a-half in the very large bedroom and a double sleeper sofa in the smaller living room/kitchen. All beds were very comfortable, and the bed linens were very nice. The bathroom is spacious. It's especially nice to have such a large shower stall. Water pressure was almost always very good, and there was plenty of hot water. The water in Rome is quite hard, so you might want to bring or buy a good hair conditioner. But Rome water is good to drink, so it's not necessary to buy lots of bottled water, just sparkling water if you like it, which we do. The apartment is also well laid out, so you don't have to go through another room to get to the bathroom, but can shut off the two main rooms and have privacy. The apartment was more spacious than I expected, and the location is outstanding, even better than I expected. I had thought we might be a little further north of Pantheon/Navona/Campidoglio/etc than would be comfortable, but it was actually an extremely easy walk. And for that, it's much closer to the Spanish steps and to Piazza del Popolo, and a bit closer to the Galleria Borghese and other things. Also, the immediate area is very nice: right across the Corso from Via Condotti, but even nicer for us, a few steps to a good caffeteria, where we got our espresso and cornetti in the morning and sandwiches/excellent pizza when we didn't feel like going out to eat (in the kitchen, we only used the refrigerator, but there are full and modern cooking facilities). There are two supermarkets within easy walking distance, one about 3-4 minutes away with shorter hours and a bit less selection and one about 6-7 minutes away open every day 7-11, which was extremely helpful. Walking toward the Pantheon down Via del Leoncino (thus the name of the apartment), one quickly happens upon the lovely Piazza di San Lorenzo in Lucina with the beautiful church of the same name, with the Fonseca Chapel by Bernini, and with Ciampini, a lovely café with outstanding ice cream and coffee granitas. Continuing along the Via di Campo Marzio, you quickly come across Giolitti, the most famous and probably best ice cream place in Rome, maybe the world. And continuing from there, you pass Tazza d'Oro coffee, the very best coffee granita I've had, and arrive at the Pantheon. And from there, well, you just have everything. That whole walk is about 10-12 minutes, and it's always pleasant. Yes, staying at the Albergo del Senato right at the Pantheon is more central, and luxurious (and vastly more expensive), but then you are constantly dealing with huge, sometimes unbearable crowds, and lots of noise....