Apartment located on the second floor of a six-story building equipped with an elevator that is not wheelchair accessible (6 steps to enter).<br><br>Sleeps two people.<br><br>Located in the heart of the Prati neighborhood, this apartment is the ideal base for visiting the city’s main attractions, either on foot or via public transportation.<br><br>The building is a 10-minute walk from St. Peter’s Basilica and Castel Sant’Angelo.<br><br>The Ottaviano metro station is just a 5-minute walk away<br><br><br><br>With 30 square meters of space, it comfortably accommodates two people.<br><br>The interior is laid out as follows:<br><br><br><br>KITCHEN: kitchenette with a 4-burner gas stove, moka pot, electric kettle, refrigerator with freezer, microwave, and various kitchen utensils.<br><br>SLEEPING AREA: double bed (1.60 x 1.90 m), table with two chairs, smart TV, closet, and split-system air conditioner.<br><br>BATHROOM inside the SLEEPING AREA (there is a step to access it): shower stall, bidet, toilet, hair dryer, and sink.<br><br><br><br>OTHER AMENITIES AVAILABLE: free unlimited Wi-Fi, iron and ironing board, and clothesline.<br><br>Guest Access<br><br>The entire house is for the exclusive use of guests during their stay.<br><br>Other Things to Keep in Mind<br><br>Please note that check-ins must be arranged directly with the property and incur an additional fee as follows:<br><br>between 9:00 PM and midnight >> €30<br><br>between midnight and 1:00 AM >> €40<br><br><br><br>Check-ins after 1:00 AM cannot be arranged.<br><br><br><br>The Prati neighborhood is adjacent to Vatican City.<br><br>Two states coexisting within one another: Italy and the Vatican. The Vatican is the world’s smallest sovereign state, centered around the majestic St. Peter’s Basilica, from which the Pope recites the Angelus every Sunday.<br><br>A visit to the Basilica is a must for anyone coming to Rome, but remember to dress appropriately—short pants or skirts and bare shoulders are not permitted.<br><br>Also part of the Vatican City are the majestic Vatican Museums, one of the largest and most fascinating museum complexes in the world; a visit requires plenty of patience and energy. To avoid the long line at the entrance, you can make a reservation online.<br><br>The narrow streets around the Vatican are part of the “Borgo” district—small streets lined with small restaurants and souvenir shops, in contrast to the decidedly more open Via della Conciliazione.<br><br>The Prati neighborhood has a completely different “vibe”; with its many shops, it’s a favorite destination for shopping enthusiasts.<br><br><br><br>Getting Around the Area<br><br><br><br>Metro Line A connects the nearby Ottaviano San Pietro stop to Termini Station in just a few minutes. Tram 19 and other buses provide extensive service throughout the neighborhood and surrounding areas. It’s also easy to get around on foot; in just 5 minutes, you can reach St. Peter’s Square, Castel Sant’Angelo, Piazza del Popolo, or the Vatican Museums.<br><br>The area is also brimming with bars, restaurants, and pubs to satisfy every taste, and shopping streets like Via Cola di Rienzo are practically right on your doorstep.<br><br>For those who love to stroll, all the most beautiful shopping streets are just a few minutes’ walk away: Via Cola di Rienzo, Via Ottaviano, Via del Corso, and Via Condotti, as well as the Spanish Steps, Piazza Navona, the Trevi Fountain, the Colosseum, the traditional Trastevere neighborhood—full of restaurants, pubs, and many other gathering spots—and Tiber
