From “Fiumicino” Rome Airport take the city train to Stazione Termini, from where you can either take a taxi to the apartment or the bus number 64 (be aware of pickpockets in the bus!) in the direction of St.Peter’s Church, stopping at Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Largo Tassoni square (four stops after Largo Argentina). Go towards via del pellegrino. via Giulia is the second street on the right . The total duration of the trip from the airport to the apartment is about 40 minutes by taxi and about 1 hour and 1/2 with buses. From “Ciampino” Rome Airport take the CO.TRA.L bus near the Bus Arrivals to the “Anagninaâ€� underground station, from which you should then take the underground to Roma Termini station. From here you can either take a taxi to the apartment or the bus number 64 (be aware of pickpockets in the bus!) in the direction of St.Peter’s Church, stopping at Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Largo Tassoni square (four stops after Largo Argentina). Go towards via del pellegrino. via Giulia is the second street on the right . The total duration of the trip from the airport to the apartment is about 40 minutes by taxi and about 1 hour and 1/2 with buses.

From “Termini” Rome Central Station From Termini Station you can either take a taxi to the apartment or the bus number 64 (be aware of pickpockets in the bus!) in the direction of St.Peter’s Church, stopping at Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Largo Tassoni square (four stops after Largo Argentina). Go towards via del pellegrino. via Giulia is the second street on the right . The total duration of the trip from the station to the apartment is about 15 minutes by taxi and about 1/2 hour by bus.

Via Giulia is moments from the maze of narrow streets that constitute the most characteristic section of town, with dozens of hidden treasures in the form of trattorie (restaurants) and bars, not to mention the odd medieval church. But the real beauty about this apartment is that fact that it lives and breathes the history that it is a part of. Built in the early part of the 16th century, this quaint stone building was formerly the Church of St Eligius – the Patron Saint of Goldsmiths and Ironworkers (otherwise known as Sant’Eligio dei Ferrari in Italian), and was constructed by the local guild of tradesmen who had their University on the same site.