The location was awesome. We met Daniele who welcomed us. Took a photo of our IDs to confirm – yes my first Airbnb experience. Showed us the ins and outs of the apartment. But we were in touch with Eugenia all along prior to arrival. She has to have one of the top-speed response rates in the world unless of course at lunch, dinner, etc. Apartment is in a building at top of the hill. Top of the Spanish Steps. In my opinion it is very safe at night given next door hotels, restaurants and parked taxi’s. The apartment is very spacious. Even though we booked it for two the place can accommodate more guests – check with listing description. The kitchen including the large fridge makes it very comfortable if you had to bring back food or buy your groceries to cook. I agree with previous guests on all other things related to the apartment. One amazing bonus is that there is I think the largest McDonalds in the world at the bottom of the Spanish Steps. To the left walking down the Steps. Why even mention McDonalds and visit to Rome in one sentence? Because if you want a late night midnight-ish snack, dessert, tea, latte, or 1:00 am on a couple evenings, it is right there, when most other places are closed. Three minutes from the apartment. Remember you have two options to make it to Eugenia's apartment on arrival to Rome. First, by taxi. We used Rome Airport Transportation Company. Booked online. Picked up right at arrivals. 50 Euros. Mercedes Benz minimum value for 50 Euros. Avoid all the stories you read about the taxis that take you around in circles or the one in the news that charged a tourist approx 200 Euros from the Airport to the city. Second, by Express train. From FCO to Termini Station, 30 minutes, and then three stops on Metro Line A to Spagna Station. We used metro/ train to return. Btw, at Spagna Station if you have heavy luggage look for the lift/ elevator to the top of the hill, otherwise you will exercise the amazing Spanish Steps, 137 steps, I counted. One thing about Dry Cleaning to my fellow travelers: I think in Rome and Italy-at-large, Italians are not big users of Dry Cleaning services/ businesses. The folks here confuse Dry Cleaning with laudromats – kind of like the regular coin-operated washing machines at home but for the public. But I meant the classic Dry Cleaners that you associate with global cities, around every 3rd or 4th block, e.g. New York, London, Paris. So in my case, I mean a simple Dry Cleaners where you take long-sleeved collared shirts i.e. washed, pressed and placed on a hanger. Or a place to take a suit or a blazer. I found one that the nearby hotel uses. It is just down the street on the left-hand side when facing the apartment’s street-level building entry-door. But it cost me 9...