The apartment is at Viale Vaticano 45, along the Vatican walls. The nearest metro stop is Cipro, on Line A.

From the street entrance to the front door there are five steps, and there’s no elevator in the building. The apartment is on the ground floor, so once inside there are no further stairs.

From Termini

With light luggage, the quickest way is Metro Line A toward Battistini to Cipro, then a fifteen-minute walk. The last stretch is uphill, with a few steps.

With heavy luggage, a stroller or a wheelchair, it’s better to take Metro Line A to Baldo degli Ubaldi and then bus 49, which stops right in front of the entrance. It takes about half an hour in all, and avoids the uphill walk entirely: only the five steps at the entrance remain.

A taxi is another option, and it will drop you off right outside. How long it takes depends on traffic, which in Rome is hard to predict.

From Fiumicino

A taxi is the most convenient option: a fixed fare to central Rome, about half an hour, and you’ll be dropped off right outside. You can find one at the taxi rank outside the arrivals area, where you can ask for a van if you’re traveling in a larger group.

Alternatively, the Leonardo Express train reaches Termini in just over half an hour, and from there you continue on Metro Line A to Cipro, as above.

When you leave

For Fiumicino there are two options. A taxi will pick you up right outside, with the fixed fare from central Rome — the most convenient choice with luggage or an early flight. Otherwise, Metro Line A from Cipro to Termini, then the Leonardo Express, which reaches the airport in just over half an hour with no stops: a good hour from home to departure in all.

For Termini, Metro Line A from Cipro takes twenty-five minutes. For Tiburtina, change at Termini onto Line B: just over half an hour.

The fifteen-minute walk to Cipro, downhill on arrival, is uphill on departure. With heavy luggage, a taxi picking you up at the entrance is the better choice.

By car

There’s metered parking right outside, chargeable Monday to Friday from 8am to 7pm. It’s free on weekends. There are also two disabled parking spaces, though they’re open to the public: first come, first served.

For how far each of Rome’s landmarks is from here, on foot and by public transport, there’s a dedicated page.