We stayed at Fiorenza and Alberto's place for two months, and this gave us the local experience we wanted in Rome. The apartment is more spacious than other listings in the neighborhood and the nightly rate is more than fair, making it one of the best values we've found on Airbnb. Nothing lacked as far as amenities. The Wifi connection was super reliable. The washing machine was an upgrade compared to most. There was even a vacuum cleaner that helped us tidy up now and then. But what was truly impressive about our stay was the level of detail that Fiorenza and Alberto included in their place. The kitchen was fully stocked, with numerous pots and pans to choose from, as well as a variety of cooking utensils to make the most of eating in. There were plenty of sheets and towels to rotate between washes, and our visitors found the sofa bed in the living room to be extra comfy. There was a dry rack for laundry, a coat rack, an iron + ironing board, spare umbrellas, oscillating fans, and an air conditioner in the bedroom. The AC was a godsend, as we arrived in August when it was very hot. Topping it all off was the amazing location of Monteverde Vecchio. After having spent more than three months in Rome during this particular adventure, we got to know many neighborhoods ringing the city center, including Monti, Cielo, Trastevere, Prati, Testaccio, and Aurelio near the Vatican. None of these neighborhoods were as charming, green, and relaxed as Monteverde, which, if you're familiar with New York City neighborhoods, is Manhattan's "West Village" equivalent. There are plenty of local amenities to keep you busy throughout your stay, in particular, an eclectic mix of cafes and restaurants serving up delicious Italian eats. To explore the neighborhood, I'd recommend hiring one of the many electric scooters available on the sidewalks (you can download the corresponding app to your smartphone) and visiting the gorgeous Villa Sciara, as well as Gianocolo Hill (for the best views in Rome) and Villa Doria Pamphilj, one of the largest parks in the city. Otherwise, buses 44 and 75 can connect you to the city center and beyond, including Roma Termini, where many regional trains pass through. Another option is to walk six minutes to Quattro Venti station, which is located just south of the Bnb, and hop on the regional train that connects Monteverde with the Vatican, Ostiense, and more.