This is the perfect stop if you are traveling through Rome by train or getting around by metro. My husband downloaded the maps on googled and Manuela provided directions from the train station. It is two blocks away which allows for a quick commute which is essential if traveling with heavy luggage. Manuela is very accommodating. She is a busy woman, who wears many hats. Even so, she was lenient to our breakfast times, extremely generous and courteous and speaks very good English. I appreciated that she was honest when recommending not to eat on most of the restaurants on the street, she sent us to Cecio down the street. We wanted to respect their house but never felt like we were an inconvenience to them. The room is more accommodating than it seems online. The high ceilings and window create more space. There is an area to hang your clothes and put your suitcases under the lofted bed. We are allowed to use their living room, but we found the futon in the room was so comfy to sit on after a long day walking and before dinner. I was first concerned about the lofted bed for my 6+ foot tall husband but we were so comfortable, one of the best beds we slept in actually! The bathroom is immaculate (which you don't see that often) with marble everywhere. It offers a stand in shower and a tub for baths. Breakfast was included and a plus for early birds ready to conquer the day. It was identical each day but plentiful. We often took our croissants for a late morning snack. Recommendations: 1. Wake up early and go see the Trevi fountain no later than 8 AM, it gets very crowded. It is the closest attraction to the house, about 20 minute walk. 2. DEFINITELY eat at Trattoria Monti. 5 minute walk and absolutely amazing! The address is Via di S. Vito, 13, 00185 Roma RM, Italy. We managed to get in once without reservations since we went right when it opened at 8 p.m. otherwise you will need a reservation. They don't have a website, have to call or make one in person. So good, that there are lines at the door before it even opens! One setback: We came home about 5 pm from a long day walking. My husband went to shower and no water came out. Manuela had mentioned this was a problem in Southern Italy but not in Rome. I read online Rome averted water rationing though so I'm not sure if that changed. To be fair, throughout our vacation we heard about Italy's drought for nearly 3 months and all Rome restaurants recommend bottled water to drink. Regardless, the water was plentiful when we got home later from dinner, not always hot but that didn't bother us much. I didn't mention either to Manuela because it wasn't her fault and the water did come back on. We had the same experience with cold...