The Studio Rome Metro Garbatella comes with a surprising amount of light for a ground floor apartment. It's located in the heart of Garbatella, near University Roma TRE and Teatro Palladium. The apartment was recently renovated and comes fully furnished, with extra outside space where to dry your clothes. It's excellent for tourists because of its ideal location, however, anyone is most welcome to stay in this luminous studio apartment! The neighborhood Garbatella is known to have excellent nightlife and many bars and restaurants around where you can enjoy the amazing Italian cuisine. The Garbatella Metro station, just 3 mins walking away, and bus stations nearby will take you to various locations around Rome: Circo Massimo, where you'll find the FAO office, is 2 metro stops away, and Colosseo is 3 stops away. The Studio Rome Garbatella has 40m2 and is extremely cosy.

The Garbatella's design was based on the Garden City model and adapted for a Roman context. The original section of Garbatella, built in the early 1920s, is subdivided into project units, or lotti, consisting of several buildings grouped together around a common garden area, serving as an informal meeting place for residents. This focus on community as well as the area's relatively remote location - at the time - fostered a strong sense of togetherness and forged a distinct Roman identity among Garbatella residents. The original Garbatella development is noted for its eclectic mix of architectural styles, with Rococo, Baroque and Rationalist influences, as well as its mass of internal courtyards and urban gardens. The older area of Garbatella remains a joy to explore, with its flowers and shrubs tumbling over garden walls onto the neighbourhood's narrow, winding streets. Characterised by rambling lanes and steps, allotments and laundry on lines, Garbatella has a timeworn charm and retains a village feel. All these circumstances allowed Garbatella to provide as backdrop to numerous films over the decades As for the origins of its poetic name, there are several theories, the most popular of which relates to a well-loved local innkeeper called Carlotta (or Maria). According to legend, this polite innkeeper, or "garbata ostella", led to the creation of the name we know today as Garbatella.