2 rooms apartment of 90m² in Rome

This modern and bright apartment in Porta Metronia, just beside San Giovanni, offers a comfortable and practical base for longer stays in Rome. Located on the second floor of a renovated period building with a lift, the apartment gives you the charm of a traditional Roman building without the daily punishment of endless stairs, a rare mercy from the universe. With approximately 90 sqm, the home is spacious for a single professional or couple who want more than just a bedroom and suitcase corner. It can sleep up to 4 people, but it is especially well suited to someone staying longer term who wants a proper living space, a separate studio/guest room, and the flexibility to host occasional visiting friends or family on the sofa bed in the private studio. The apartment includes a welcoming living room with a large sofa, TV, dining area, and air conditioning, making it easy to relax, work, or entertain at home. The kitchenette is fully equipped with a gas hob, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, oven, microwave, toaster, coffee machine, kitchenware, and wine glasses, because apparently humans require both caffeine and wine to function correctly in Rome. The main bedroom features a large double bed, wardrobe, air conditioning, and direct balcony access. The second bedroom works well as a home office or studio, with a sofa bed, wardrobe, desk area, air conditioning, and balcony access, giving longer-term tenants the flexibility to work from home comfortably while still having space for occasional guests. The bathroom includes a raised shower cubicle, sink, bidet, and WC. There is also a storage room with a washing machine and dryer, a major benefit for longer stays and one of those small comforts you only truly appreciate after trying to dry clothes indoors during Roman winter like some tragic laundry-themed opera. The private balcony, accessible from both bedrooms, adds extra breathing space and natural light, ideal for a morning coffee, fresh air, or simply pretending you are having a peaceful Roman moment before the scooters remind you otherwise.