Posts filed under: Apartment rentals

Vacation rentals featuring 3 bedrooms or more are fairly rare and often quite pricey, especially if they are located slap bang in the middle of the historic center.
Apartment Berna is not as central as most other apartment we offer, finding itself north of the Vatican City. But this has its benefits:
This area of Rome is called ‘Quartiere della Vittoria’ and is particularly elegant. There are palaces and villas that were built after an international architectural competition as part of the International Exhibition of Art that was held in Rome in 1911.
Given the location you are less likely to cross paths with tourists and, inevitably, those who try and profit from tourists (eg. bars where a coffee is 4 Euros if you don’t speak Italian).
The apartment is big and can accommodate up to 8 people (bargain hunters) or half those with plenty of space to spare.
The affiliation of Apartment Franca prompted us to add the Vatican area to the site.
Needless to say this is a very significant area of Rome for pilgrims, theologists, lovers of history and culture and even those who prefer staying in a quieter spot.
Walk across the Vittorio Emanuele bridge and you will be soon approaching Campo de’ Fiori and Piazza Navona. Walk south along the Tiber and you will reach Trastevere.
If you’re interested in visiting the Vatican Museums over a few days you may want to stay nearby. Especially if you’re keen to beat the queues by getting at an ungodly hour (pun intended).
For the record, there is not Vatican neighborhood as such. We have defined this area by proximity to the Vatican City – map readers will be interested to know that our virtual border cuts through official areas such as The Borgo, Prati and the Quartiere Aurelio.
To learn a little bit more about this area visit our one pager about the Vatican. Please let us know of any interesting fact, event, link or anything worth sharing on these pages.
Useful to those that don’t read and just scan pages…
Any questions? Feel free to post them below.
Please note that we’re not talking about old fashioned pets in flesh, blood and… fur. The question people are asking themselves is what will happen to their virtual pet they tend to with love, affection and perhaps a little bit too much much time on Facebook’s Pet Society.
Maybe it’s for the best. In a nutshell, it’s as digital pet that you need to feed, clothe, wash and entertain. The more you do the more gold coins you earn to… do more of the same. Pets have made on to the property ladder and own houses that they can furnish as they please. Still confused? Have a look at this YouTube clip. Better still, give it a go.
Meet robottomatospace. She is a Royal Pet (level 31) that recently stayed 5 days at Apartment Paradiso, thoroughly enjoying her time away from online:
This was the first time away from Pet Society and into the real world. I loved Apartment Paradiso… it was so charming! But I did miss my soap bar and the Mystery Boxes I’m addicted to. But I must admit that shopping in Rome is great… I got a good exchange rate for my gold coins
robottomatospace sent us this picture when she got back to her own place:

We prefer to work with apartment owners that offer broadband connections in their properties. When this is not the case we can let you know where there closest internet cafe. Just let us know when you book your apartment. We wouldn’t want you to miss your pet too much (and we know that if you don’t wash them frequently enough they start to smell).

Piazza San Cosimato still retains some of Trastevere’s ‘soul’ and hasn’t sold out to the modern times. Change is inevitable, but you can still experience what Rome used to be like before tourism became one of it’s main industries.
Stay away from the new trendy bars and look out for shops that haven’t had a re-fit in what would seem like a couple of centuries. You’ll smell Rome as it was then (and it’s not necessarily a nice smell).
This is a 2 bedroom apartment that can sleep up to 6 people. It has been recently renovated specifically for short lets, so you’ll find all you need including air conditioning.
If you have any questions about this or other apartments please get in touch or submit a comment below.

This is a spacious apartment of 100 square meters, a double-height living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Apartment Argentina can accommodate 6 people comfortably.
And if there are 6 people staying having 2 bathrooms rather than 1 is a good thing!
We think Apartment Argentina would suit families of 5 or 6 that need space or even 3 couples staying in a room each. Business people should also give this apartment a try.
If you have any questions please get in touch or submit a comment below.
The 100 Painters of Via Margutta will be exhibiting their art between 29 Apr ’09 and 3 May ’09, as has been the case since 1953. More about this in our Events section.
The idea is this. Why not rent and apartment on the same street during those days? You’ll be slap-bang in the middle of it all.
Two of our apartments are located in Via Margutta:
If you’re interested you should book ASAP as the apartments are bound to go fast.
PS. This is no April Fools.

One of the first things you notice when you enter Apartment Cimarra are the walls. We’re not quite sure how to describe the render but it has a certain ‘earthy’ feel to it. And we’re not describing the outcome of an unprofessional job – the walls looks expensive.
This is a high quality apartment without looking pretentious. If you’re fed up of white washed walls, shiny antiques and brass chandeliers then this is a good alternative.
Apartment Cimarra is located in Monti, one of our favorites areas of Rome. It’s a bit like Trastevere minus the tourists and walking distance to some of the most popular sights in Rome.
Couples interested in exploring Rome for it’s culture more than food and fun, who want to stay in one of the more quiet areas of the historic centre but not be far from some of the most important sights. Casa Cimarra will appeal those who are interested in architecture and style.
Trajan's Sacred Spring discovered
The Caput Aquae - the place where water originates - has been discovered for the aqueduct that was completed in 109 AD to serve Trastevere.
24 Jan '10 | Culture & Leisure
Shopping in Rome... in pictures
There is another way you can shop that doesn't cost you an arm and a leg. In fact, it doesn't cost you anything: take photos of your favourite items and shop fronts.
10 Mar '10 | Rome Experience