Shortly after Marzia left us at her Trevi triplex apartment, my partner turned to me and said, "Marzia's Airbnb description of this apartment was totally perfect -- this is *exactly* what I expected." We had a wonderful eight night stay in Rome at this unit. Being just two people, we didn't use the first floor room at all, and basically camped out in the living room and outdoor deck. The mini-fridge, sink, and gas stove outside (think, wet bar with a gas burner, Americans) basically gave us an outdoor kitchen on the patio, and we did just great using it alone. As Marzia made clear -- the stairs are not terribly wide and definitely a bit steep. It was no problem at all for us as two healthy 40-somethings, but I'd be a little cautious with small children and/or older folks with mobility challenges. The master bedroom is absolutely fine for any couple, and the first floor day bed would be fine for a single adult, a friendly or unfussy couple, or two kids who don't mind sharing a bed. A third kid, or even a third and fourth, could be accommodated on the living room couch, but that would be making things cozy. The only thing I would caution is that if you are a larger family or group looking for an apartment so you can economize by cooking at the apartment a lot, this unit would be challenging -- this is not a chef's set up. If you are looking for an apartment space for breakfasts and coffee and noshing but eating out for more serious meals this place is perfect. I've got a good sense of direction, but it took me a few days to get my bearings in Rome. Having Trevi steps away from the apartment was a HUGE help in making sure we could always get ourselves home pretty easily. Rome is fantastic, and we'll be back -- although I don't know if a whole week will be happening again that soon. Accordingly, we may not look for an apartment rental, and if we did I think we would likely choose a different neighborhood for variety's sake. That said, we would rent from Marzia again in a heartbeat. She was terrifically responsive before our arrival (dynamite recs on advance purchase ticket suggestions), on our arrival day, and during our stay with questions. The tourist crowds *at* Trevi are just as annoying as you would imagine, but from the apartment they were barely noticeable; even outside on the balcony it was just a dull roar, if that. In eight days, there was one -- ONE -- extremely loud tour guide with a bullhorn or something who was clearly and repeatedly audible from the balcony. It was annoying, it was over quickly, and that individual was clearly an outlier. Accordingly: arriving with luggage on a Saturday afternoon through the crowds was a bit of a pain -- leaving before 7AM on a Sunday was a breeze. If...