ad

Rent 3 bedroom apartment of 65 m² in Rome

Rome Piazza Navona Via del Governo Vecchio

Exclusive option: Above the average market price

2700 €
2700 €
2700 €
This property is priced above average but offers exceptional features that make it stand out.
Area:
65 m2
Bedrooms:
3 bedrooms
Bathrooms:
1 bathroom
Property type:
Apartment
Facilties
  • -
Verified by Findallrentals:
Yes
Case number:
19151032

3-room flat via del Governo Vecchio, Piazza Navona, Rome


ELEGANT PROPERTY FOR RENT IN THE HEART OF PIAZZA NAVONA JUBILEE YEAR OFFER AVAILABLE FROM NOVEMBER 2024 TO FEBRUARY 2025 A stone's throw from the beautiful Piazza Navona, inside an elegant building dating back to the 17th century, there is a prestigious apartment on two levels, which belonged to Pope Sixtus V. Staying here gives you the opportunity to visit Rome thanks to the centrality of the house. The property consists of a comfortable living room, a kitchen with a fully equipped kitchenette and dishwasher, a spacious bedroom with built-in wardrobes, a mezzanine with a second bedroom, a bathroom with a bathtub and shower. The charming apartment enjoys excellent tranquility thanks to its location inside a cloister, characteristic for its period furnishings, it is finished with coffered ceilings, terracotta floors and an original 17th century portal. Possibility of 6 beds. In the immediate vicinity of the property, with a pleasant walk, you can reach in a few minutes Castel Sant'Angelo, Campo de' Fiori, Colosseum, Imperial Forums, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, less than 10 minutes walk from the Vatican and St. Peter's and the picturesque Trastevere district, 15 km from Rome Ciampino Airport, the nearest airport, reachable via a paid shuttle service. For more information


Do you have questions regarding this property? Contact the landlord directly here

About this property


Property type: Apartment

City: Rome

Bedrooms: 3

Bathrooms: 1

Area: 65 m2

Price: 2700 €

Furnished: Yes

Terrace: Yes

Dish washer: Yes

Price per m²: 41 €

ad

Looking for cheap apartments in Rome?