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Rome, Italy
Via Del Ponte Di Castel Giubileo 14, 00188 Rome – Show map
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Sei A Roma Accommodation's staff speaks: Romanian, Italian, English
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Bicycle Rental
Free! WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
Free! Free private parking is available on site (reservation is needed).
Car Rental, Airport Shuttle (surcharge), Ticket Service, Baggage Storage, Babysitting/Child Services, Laundry, Ironing Service
Family Rooms, Heating, Air Conditioning, Designated Smoking Area
Romanian, Italian, English
Until 10:30 AM
Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to room type. Please enter the dates of your stay and check what conditions apply to your preferred room.
Children and Extra Beds
All children are welcome.
Free! One additional child under 3 years stays free of charge when using existing beds.
There is no capacity for extra beds in the room.
Pets are not allowed.
Cards accepted at this property
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Rome in Apartment - Villafranca 17Rome in Apartment - Villafranca 17 is a self-catering accommodation located in Rome. FreeWiFi access is available. The property is 100 metres from Castro Pretorio and 500 metres from Termini.
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maria helped us sooo much with all our questions and was happy to help
bit out of the way from rome itself but this is not a problem as trains are very regular and the owners have helpfully taped bus and train times to the side of the main entrance :D
Maria was wonderful, the wifi always worked, & it was close to the train to get to the metro.
It was sometimes a hassel to get to the city center due to the amount of time it took to get there.
It's a great place to stay. Maria our host was very friendly and helped a lot to make our stay smooth and pleasant. The location of the hotel is pretty good, only takes 15-20 minutes to get in the city by car. Coffee/tea, daily cleaning (with towel change) incl., there is also a refrigerator and microwave in the kitchen but no cooking stove. Overall we enjoyed to stay here during our vacation and we recommend the place since it has a good price to value ratio.
relaxed atmosphere, efficient staff
shortage of toilet papir
the owner of the hotel is good person, very friendly and very helpful!
not near rome, squeaky bed (not helpful) window leaked when it rained, shower leaked, electrics tripped out repeatedly, rude cleaning lady, very few local conveniences, half broken tv
Kitchen included refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker. Superb cleanliness. Balcony. Excellent staff. Location is good as well--easy train ride into the city center. We had no concerns with regards to the safety of the neighborhood. We were skeptical because of the reviews left on here, but everything turned out to be just fine. It's a poor area, which some people interpret as a "bad neighborhood," but it's not. There were grandparents taking their children to the park, people strolling around, etc. It was a very nice neighborhood. The rosticceria close to the train station was awesome as well.
It would be nice to have access to a stove to cook.
The receptionist was one of the few Italians that actually spoke English. Very helpful to give us instructions on how to move around. Actually, it might have been the only positive of this hotel.
Too far from the city center. We had to switch from urban train to metro to get to the city in 20 minutes for 1.5 euro. Also, the location is isolated with nothing nearby and we had to cross a bridge from the underground to get opposite to the hotel without any light and the bridge leaking from the top. Too dangerous especially for girls. No breakfast at all. Just a bed and shower for the night. The wall had been cracked. The place needs to be renovated urgently. The tv was crt for God sake.
clean and tidy
The room was good and well cleaned. The wi-fi signal was regular.
If a bathroom shall be shared by 4 people, it has to be in perfct state. The shower was spreading water all over the place and after the first person take a shower it would be already a mess. The location is not good as well, altough it reflects in the price. But if you are planning to enjoy the night life of Rome that should be considered.
The room is very cozy with complete facilities. It's clean, quite, like an apartment. It's a good choice if you don't mind waiting for the train. The train is every 20mins.
The place is a little far away from all the sights, but the neighbourhood is not as rough as I thought.
the balcony!, enough space in the room, friendly Maria, the surrounding without touristical touch, fridge and coffee machine
the thin walls (you can hear everything what your neighbours are doing), no possibility for cooking besides a microwave
Clean, basic hotel near to railway station. Takes about half an hour to city center, but it is easy to go there. There is a wonderful old-style italian restaurant nearby, just ask help from the staff!
Neighborhood isn´t very cozy.
The staff is very friendly! Maria is a very nice (and goodlooking!) woman who is very helpfull and she explains everything about Rome if you want. The room was big, there was a kitchen and free coffee/tea. There is a minimarket nearby where you can buy basicly everything. The public transport is only 5 minutes walking away and it brings you right to the centre of Rome in 15 minutes. There's a train every 10 minutes or so. Maria can explain exactely everything about the last train and busses. I took a cab from the airport and pre ordered it at the hotel. It's relexed and will cost you about 45,- euro.
The neighbourhood itself is not much. But just for sleeping and relaxing it's ok! Try to get a room with balcony!
It is easy to go to Rome from this Place, the staff is very-very friendly and helpful. There are a kitchen with fridge where you can prepare some food.
Very accomodating staff (Maria & company), well mannered. There are restaurants available nearby until afternoon. Room is spacious with hot & cold water shower.
Walls are thin so you can hear what's going from the other room. Far from the city but easy to go there because nearby to the train stations.
Maria at the front office was greatly helpful. Close to train station, easy 5-7 minute walk. Easy public transport to city center around 30 minutes. Very clean.
Beds were very hard.
All in all good,clean and the price you pay is reasonable. Near the train station and not too hard to reach city center.
Its very clean. And good transport con to city. Woman also was very helpful with all important information.
The internet was just working in the kitchen! There is only one mini market in this area, which has everyday different prices... Is proper village, so it is good just for stay at night.
Maria was very helpful and speeks good English. She gave us a lot of information about Rome and how to get there and when the airco failed, she came back in at 11pm to give us another room with a working airco. She make the place worth staying!!! Convient location, it is only a couple of minutes from the train station, which brings you in 20 min to the Flaminio station, where you can take the metro to all the touristic places in Rome. The area around the B&B looks unsafe, but is an OK neighbourhood, quit and with a very lovely minimarket with very good bread and cold cuts. The kitchen has a large refrigerator with a small freezer and a real Italian coffee machine.
The place was a little run down, it needs some urgent renovations, e.g. shower, window that doesn't close very well, airco didn't work (only in our room) and the airco's needs urgent cleaning, ...
It's very nice.comfortable and clean.
the last train out of the city is at 22:40
The rooms were clean and not a bad size. There was a seperate Kitchen to make coffee and keep things in a large fridge. Maria was very helpful also
Finding it proved to be a concern as road conditions had changed and the area was a bit deserted. Not having access to the car after dark was also an issue.
The owner was very helpful and kind. It is easy to get to the centre of Rome by suburban train. The rooms had an attached kitchenette.
Wifi did not work. The area is a bit run-down. However, we felt safe there even at late hours. Booking.com said there would be a breakfast included, but only "breakfast facilities" (=kitchenette) were available.
The cost is cheap.
In the add, they are not saying at which level is located the room. It was very hot in the building and in the bathroom the drain in the shower wasn't functionning very good.
Maria made the stay!she was very friendly and helpful!it is a 5min walk to the train station which goes directly into rome.
The neighbourhood is a bit rough. When we arrived by car our first thought was to book something else. However dur to the friendlyness of Maria and the nice rooms, our 2 night stay was perfect.
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La Crescenta Dentist
Welcome to the general dentistry section of the website of La Crescenta (Glendale) dentist Dr. Robert Thein. This section of the website focuses on general and cosmetic dentistry, including white fillings, crowns, teeth bleaching, root canal treatment, and other general dentistry topics.
A Focus on Your Comfort
This section of the website also focuses on comfort-related issues like sedation dentistry. More than anything else, Dr. Thein wants you to feel comfortable from the moment you walk into his office until you are done with treatment. To do this, he has first created a warm and caring environment where you will feel free to ask any questions and share any concerns.
He particularly wants to know if you are anxious about dental treatment. "Don't worry about that," he reassures you. "A lot of patients are anxious. We've worked with patients like you before. We want to help you." So that there is no obstacle to your comfort, he makes the unusual provision of free oral conscious sedation. With a pill taken the night before and another right before your appointment, you may not even remember anything until you wake up with everything fixed. Read more on our Glendale sedation dentist page.
Getting It Done Right
Dr. Thein also cares about your budget, and he knows that the most satisfying road to affordable dental care is to place work that won't need to be redone – that lasts and lasts. You'll notice his intensity and his seriousness about his work. He is constantly taking courses, staying abreast of the latest in dentistry. You'll be able to tell he knows what he is talking about. He is determined to know as much as possible about everything he does.
And if you look at his bio, you'll see a long list of credentials – extra training in general dentistry, complex reconstruction, cosmetic dentistry, orthodontics, implant dentistry, and sedation.
A Glendale Dentist Who Cares about You Personally
You'll notice, when you walk into the office for your first appointment, that you're the only patient scheduled for your time. Dr. Thein will devote his full attention to you while you are here. He'll take time to get to know you personally and learn about your needs, preferences, fears, past experiences, budget, and anything else that may impact your care.
His Honesty with You
His objective is to get you healthy. Often in dentistry, there are various options for solving complex problems. For example, in replacing teeth, it is clear that dental implants would give you the most comfortable result. But that may be out of your budget range. If that's the case, he will suggest bridgework or maybe a removable partial denture which could save you multiple thousands of dollars. Or there may be parts of your treatment that could wait a year or two, thus spreading out your payments. He will work with you to make it affordable if you're sincere in wanting improvement.
A Dentist Who Cares After Your Treatment Is Completed
His caring doesn't end when your appointment ends. After any significant treatment, expect a phone call from him. Are you comfortable? Do you have any unanswered questions? Do you need anything? He wants to know.
Browse through the website – there is a lot of content here about a variety of dental subjects. The website is divided into two main sections. This section covers general and cosmetic dentistry topics. The other section focuses on dental implants. Each section has its own menu across the top of the page.

subset: commoncrawl


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4 Tips To Make Organizing Decisions Easier
We had the amazing opportunity to hold an organizing workshop at Cal Tech this past Friday. While we love educating the public with organizing how-to's and basics we always are amazed at what we learn from the crowd. One gentleman in particular asked a great question. He wondered, "How come, when we go to our friends' houses, it's always so pristine and organized. Don't they have the same issues we have?" Our first response was, "Well--you never know what's hidden behind closed doors or who owns a set of keys to a storage shed..."
But after further thought--we went on to tell this particular audience member that families who have their belongings in order are really good at making decisions. We've said it before and we'll say it again, clutter is a delayed decision. The more you get into the habit of making daily decisions on what comes into your life and to your space, the more organized your life will be. We've come up with 4 tips to help you make the decision process easier.
- Track your habits. If you're going out to any sort of event where you know they might be handing out goodie bags, pamphlets, or postcards--just say no. Because we're such a consumerist society, we'll take the free stuff (even when we don't need it). So if you already know ahead of time that you like taking the free stuff, remind yourself before you walk out of the door to just say no!
- Make less paper come in the apartment. Mail is one of the biggest clutter offenders. Because we receive mail almost daily, it's hard to keep up with all of it. First, you need to get off the junk mailing lists. This is a great post that gives you the resources to get off the junk mail lists. Also, it's about creating good habits. Opening the mail daily (even if you don't act on it immediately) is a great way to declutter. Recycling goes immediately in the recycle bin and the paper that needs to be shredded is taken care of at once. If you have a landing strip set up to handle incoming mail, your new habits should be much easier to form.
- Don't give up just because your new system didn't work out. The reality is, organizing takes time. You didn't become disorganized overnight and chances are, you won't become organized over night. If you start out knowing that eventually, your life will become more streamlined then you're less likely to give up during the process. We always tell our clients, it's going to get messy before it gets better (how can it not, we're literally pulling everything out).
- Maintenance is key. Just because you finally get your life organized doesn't mean your life will always stay organized. In order for your previous organizing systems to work, you have to maintain them. Paper will always come in the door and we will always buy more things--you just have to have the rules and guidelines in place to prevent overflow.
Related Organizing Posts
- Organizing: Are You a Hider or a Seeker?
- Organizing: Open Storage Solutions For "Seekers"
- Organizing: Stack-and-Pile Home Offices From Vitra
[Image from Gregory Han via House Tour: Seonna's Hillside Modern]
9 Comments
I seriously think it is a matter, very often, of sentimentality... I had a friend keep me company (read: hold my hand) while I did a major purge this weekend. He was quite amazed at what I was reluctant to part with based on purely sentimental reasons.
once you start just don't stop. it's a lot easier to constantly clean up tiny messes compared to waiting and cleaning up large messes.
BTW, where can i find a coffee table like that, but white?!
Your Target pop-up ads are blocking the text and not going away. They also have no place to click to shut them.
Patrick (the other one),
So that's your secret! Yes, I definitely think hand holding could help, just be careful with the letter opener ; ).
My clutter increases logarithmically when the house cleaners come or guests stop by - I quickly shove things into drawers, closets, or nonsensical piles just to give the illusion of tidiness. The problem compounds each time until I can't stand it anymore. Then I do a massive clean-up and swing violently to the opposite end of the spectrum where pencils have to be lined up perfectly with the stapler, the label maker hums furiously, and I buy out Container Store in an attempt to purchase a more organized version of myself.
And then the house cleaners come...
I don't think mail is all that much of an issue. Catalogues can be recycled, magazines the same, and what else is left?
The freebies at events is a good point, but I think bigger than that is just all the flotsam and jetsam of daily life. People who have hobbies or interests beyond sitting in front of a box tend to accumulate things. Paring down is good, but figuring out what you really use and what you think or hope you might use is key.
Organize for the life you have, not the life you want to have or think you should have. If you're not crafty, ditch the mass of sweaters because you're not going to felt them and turn them into cute stuffed beasts or blankets.
Same with old junk jewelery or beads or postcards or whatever.
Many of us aren't as creative as we think we are. I used to delude myself that I was going to refinish, repair, paint, modify etc. all sorts of "treasures" when in fact, I never did.
I'm interested in learning more about the workshop... Was this a campus event? Is it part of a series? Or is there an organization that does education on organizing? Professional development?
going through and getting rid of things you don't love or use is a great but to keep things from constantly getting 'cluttered' again, you need to give your things a proper home with-in the home. a place to put it once you're done using it.
as you pull everything out of your cabinets and closets to purge, sort the keepers into like categories (travel, household- like bulbs, vacuum bags, ext cords, cleaning, hobby, sports). once everything is together you can see how much space you may need to store - and if there's a need to purge more. then you can think about where to put things while keeping the category all together so when you need it again later, you know where to find it, and more importantly when you're done with it, it can go back where it belongs.
oh, and arroyo, you can look at the napo.net website. they list events for the public and professional organizers.


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About Me
Hey everyone! I'm a freshman at the University of Houston this fall, 2012, and I thought it would be nice to blog my experience as I learn to transition to the college life. I'm hoping to get a YouTube channel up and posting videos, but I'd like to see how the Tumblr thing goes first. Feel free to repost, comment, or send me a message. And as you can probably tell by my blog title I'm kinda awkward. Haha. (: So please follow, have a great day, and oh, by the way, GO COOGS!!


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ATLANTA (AP) — Fans of the hit cable television show "The Walking Dead" congregated in downtown Atlanta this weekend for a convention focused on the AMC series.
The convention, named "Walker Stalker Con," was expected to draw about 10,000 people to the Atlanta Convention Center over the weekend.
Eric Nordhoff and James Frazier, also known as the "Walker Stalkers," created the convention after a road trip they made last fall from Nashville, Tenn., to Georgia to see the show being filmed.
Fans were treated to sessions with makeup artists to look like zombies during the convention, and the event featured appearances by some of the actors from the show.
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At the end of December I purchased a 2007 Nissan Xterra 4×4 that I was going to use primarily for Metal Detecting. I got a great deal from KC Budget Lot in Independence, MO and I wanted to let my readers know. KC Budget lot has sold me 5 vehicles over the past 10 years and they have always treated me fairly and professionally. Check out their website at http://www.kcbudget.com …Read the Rest
Look What I found Just North of Platte City, MO
I was out detecting an old house on an old gravel road and much to my surprise this pops out of the ground. I was actually wearing my Contour HD video camera on my headphones and have the whole experience recorded. Visit my youtube.com page to see the video http://www.youtube.com/user/detectingdon . Don
National Metal Detecting Day in Carthage, MO
Carthage, Missouri is taking part in the National Metal Detecting day on May 19th. Carthage will open their city parks for metal detecting from 8am to 8pm. Here is a brief history of why you should want to attend: The area was divided over slavery, and almost all of the African-Americans in the county at the time were slaves. The Battle of Carthage, fought on July 5, 1861, was a …Read the Rest
History alive and well in Springfield
By JASON NEVEL (email@example.com) The State Journal-Register Posted Nov 05, 2011 @ 11:00 PM The popular "History Comes Alive" program bringing portrayals of 1800s figures and re-enactments to downtown Springfield is likely here to stay, Justin Blandford, site manager for the Old Capitol State Historic Site, said Saturday. Blandford said reviews from people who've filled out evaluation forms after events show that visitors enjoy the extra history lesson. Furthermore, the …Read the Rest
150 YEARS AGO: Boonville Home Guard attacked at breakfast
By Rudi Keller Columbia Daily Tribune Tuesday, September 13, 2011 BOONVILLE — In a heavy rain, about 800 Missouri State Guard troops under Col. William Brown of Saline County attacked the Boonville Home Guard of about 140 men as the garrison was preparing breakfast. The attackers had sheathed their flag in a black oilcloth to keep it dry, but many in the garrison thought the state troops carried the black …Read the Rest
Attention All – THE HOBBY WON!
Thank you to all who contacted the Carthage City Council. The proposed ordinance has been tabled and it sounds like it is dead. This is directly due to all the well written contacts that showed the council that we are not a bunch of thieves as the archaeologists were making us out to be. I received quite a few copies of emails that were sent. The method of educating …Read the Rest
Fun turned to a nightmare
By Steve Weldon The Carthage Press Posted Aug 05, 2011 @ 12:37 PM CARTHAGE, Mo. — One of the many things that I like about the job I have is the ability to meet some really fine people. These folks come from all walks of life. They are young and old, professional and nonprofessional. Some come from far away or have lived in this area all their lives. But …Read the Rest
Rules explain where detectors can be used
Written by Wes Johnson News-Leader So you just got a brand new metal detector and can't wait to go dig up buried treasure. Slow down a bit. Rules about where and how you can use the device vary greatly. Metal detector hobbyists also emphasize the need to always get permission before any dig. Metal detectors are not allowed in national parks — including Wilson's Creek National Battlefield — and hefty …Read the Rest
Sesquicentennial of Battle of Wilson's Creek to be celebrated this weekend
by Mike Lear on August 9, 2011 in Human Interest,Military,Travel Over 3100 re-enactors will re-create what is called the first major battle of the Civil War west of the Mississippi, this weekend south of Springfield. The Battle of Wilson's creek came amid increased tension over where Missouri would fall in the War; with the North or the South. Superintendent of the battle's National Historic Site, Ted Hillmer, says the …Read the Rest
Carthage council advances historic finds city ordinance
By John Hacker The Carthage Press CARTHAGE, Mo. — An ordinance establishing that all historic artifacts found on city property that are more than 100 years old will belong to the city was given its first reading on Tuesday and will be given final consideration on Aug. 9. City Administrator Tom Short said the city staff added a preamble to the proposed ordinance after talking to Steve Weldon, director …Read the Rest
Carthage council approves metal detecting measure
July 27, 2011 By Susan Redden firstname.lastname@example.com The Joplin Globe Wed Jul 27, 2011, 07:22 PM CDT CARTHAGE, Mo. — Metal detecting still will be allowed on Carthage city property, but items of historical value are to be left alone. That requirement is among several outlined in an ordinance given final approval Tuesday by the City Council. Tom Short, city administrator, said the measure stems from a Carthage couple's discovery …Read the Rest


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Posts tagged delightful!
Posts tagged delightful!
This was the cutest scene!
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Okay, I give up.
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Do you know you do that out loud?
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"[Playing Sherlock is] a gift of a role, it's a real pleasure…I have no complaints or difficulties with it. It's the kind of challenge every actor should relish, and I genuinely can say that. It's really good fun to do. The hours are long, it's tough, and all the rest of it, but you know, I'm still getting paid to do what I love…It's a joy, it's an absolute joy." (photo)
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andrew pls
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Benedict Cumberbatch.
"GQ Actor Of The Year"
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Sherlock Holmes and John Watson: throwing things at each other and catching them without looking
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♥ ♥ ♥
everything about … sherlock holmes
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