Enrico's place could not be in a better location. Florence is very walkable, I suppose if you stay anywhere in the center, but being right behind the piazza just north of the Uffizi Gallery means you are close to all the must-see attractions, and steps away from the Ponte del Vecchio bridge that gets you to the Pitti Palace, Boboli gardens, and the trendy Oltrarno neighborhoods. LIke Bordo San Frediano which Lonely Planet called one of 10 hippest neighborhoods in the world in 2017. It's a short walk from Enrico's place, and he had a great list of restaurants that included some in that neighborhood -- if it hadn't been for that list I would have missed out (I didn't see the Lonely Planet write up until I went over there and it was referenced on one of the storefronts). Enrico was very considerate and thoughtful in other ways, too; he made sure my room was warm enough at night, and I had grabbed the wrong charging cord for my I-phone but he lent me one, and also had chargers in case my adapter didn't work. The apartment is in a 13th century building, great for someone coming from the US who wanted to experience the sense of history you get in a city that's been lived-in for centuries. As other guests noted, Enrico is honest about the bathroom door being low -- but I'm less than 5' tall, so I didn't have to bend down at all, it was like it was made for me. There are a lot of stairs up to the apartment, so I was glad I traveled light (I saw some people at the train station struggling with big suitcases; I guess if you have to pack that much, you should stick to elevator buildings). But as other guests said, it's worth it -- the patio at the top, one flight up from the guest bedroom, gets you a view about level with the base of the Duomo, over the roofs to the Tuscan hills, and watching the light change from up there in the evening was amazing. Also being up that high gets you above the street noise, so it's very peaceful even though there are lots of people at street level, and musicians play in the nearby piazza at night. As a solo traveler, I appreciated having people around late at night, and it felt safe even coming back late. And there were plenty of places nearby to eat, inexpensively too, and great gelato (perche no? which I think is one of the best ones was close by). For getting there and for excursions, it took only about 15 minutes to walk to the train station. I stayed 6 nights, with one day spent on an excursion out to the Tuscan countryside and hill towns, and there was still more to see and do in Florence -- I guess I'll have to come back! But I only had a week's holiday from work,...