This apartment was great. My husband and I booked it almost exclusively for the lovely terrace (which was as amazing as it looks), though we expected the interior to be on the small side. However, in person the inner rooms feel more spacious than they look in the pictures. It was certainly comfortable enough for the two of us (though in the winter time, I'd imagine it would feel a bit cramped). The terrace, as I say, was wonderful. It is also pretty private and not overlooked at all, which seems to be a bit of an anomaly in Rome. The kitchen is pretty basic. I wouldn't want to cook a complicated meal there, but for simple things it's perfectly fine. In terms of access, there's a small lift that brings you to the fourth floor, and then there are three short flights of stairs to reach the apartment door. The area around the apartment is quite quiet and residential, which is nice, yet there are plenty of restaurants for all three meals within walking distance (we highly recommend Cresci for dinner and cocktails). Though, be warned, there is a bell tower quite close to the terrace which tolls multiple times every morning from 7am-ish on weekdays and 9am-ish on weekends, with extra dongs on Sundays. It didn't bother us as we woke up early to go site seeing (and we imagine there are bells all over Rome doing the same thing), but if you're a late sleeper, you might want to bring ear plugs. For getting to the main attractions, the cento storico is about 40/50min walk, or there is a bus and a train just around the corner. One tip from us - if you expect to use the bus even a couple of times, spend the money and the effort to get a travel pass. Bus tickets are weirdly tricky to buy in Rome and we got caught out repeatedly, finding ourselves tired and far from the apartment yet unable to locate an open shop that sold bus tickets. Overall, we had a fab stay here and would highly recommend it!