Cave98 Apartment

Hey, I'm Claudio

My name is Claudio, I work for a state-owned company. I enjoy playing sports, taking long walks with my greyhounds in the Caffarella Valley, which is part of the Ancient Appian Way Park, and watching soccer games with my lifelong friends.

• +39
• +39

• Website

map

Area Appia

Cave98 Apartment is located between Via Appia Nuova and Via Tuscolana, an area rich in shops for shopping. It is also possible to walk or rent a bike to visit the Valle della Caffarella, which is part of the Park of the Appian Way, where there are archaeological sites such as the Nymphaeum of Egeria and the temples of Ceres and Faustina.
By taking the metro line A, you can reach the city center in 15/20 minutes.

Archaeological sites of the Park of the Appian Way:
- Layout of the ancient Via Latina.
- Villa of Via Populonia, on Via Populonia. Villa from the republican era.
- Roman cistern, on Via Elea. Cistern from the republican era.
- Roman villa at Casale Tarani, on Via Carlo de Bildt. Villa from the imperial era.
- Roman cistern at Casale Tarani, on Via della Caffarella. Cistern from the imperial era.
- Roman villa of the Casale di Quo Vadis, on Via Appia Antica. Villa from the imperial era.
- Nymphaeum of Egeria, in the Caffarella Park.
- Temple of Ceres and Faustina, in the Caffarella Park. 2nd-century temple.
- Fountain on Via Cesare Baronio. Cistern from the imperial era.

Next to the junction with the Appian Way, on the right the shrine of Cardinal Reginald Pole and on the left the entrance to Via della Caffarella.
- Roman cistern, on Via Latina. Cistern from the imperial era.
- Castra of Amba Aradam-Ipponio. Castrum from the 2nd century. Discovered in the period November-December 2015 during the excavations for the construction of the Amba Aradam station of Line C of the Rome metro.
- Torre Valca, in the Caffarella Park. 13th-century tower.
- Castrum Caetani, at the 3rd mile of the Appian Way. 13th-century fortification. Built next to the Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella.
- The Massenzio complex, built in the 4th century by Emperor Maxentius on an existing villa from the 1st century BC, extends to the 3rd mile of the Appian Way.
- Villa of Maxentius, imperial palace.
- Circus of Maxentius, circus.
- Mausoleum of Romulus, tomb of Valerius Romulus, son of Maxentius.
- Tomb of the Servilii.
- Large cistern of the Villa of Maxentius.
- Catacombs and tombs.
- Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella.
- Tomb of Horace. Tomb from the republican era.
- Dice tomb. Tomb from the imperial era.
- Columbarium of the Freedmen of Augustus. Tomb from the imperial era.
- Cenotaph of Annia Regilla or Temple of the god Rediculus (about 680 m away, on Via della Caffarella). 2nd-century temple.
- Hypogeum of Vibia. Private catacomb from the 4th century.
- Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella. Mausoleum from the 1st century BC.
- Tomb near Villa Cecilia Pia (about 100 m from the road). Tomb from the imperial era.
- Tomb of the Calventi and Cercenni (about 65 m away, on Via Appia Pignatelli). Tomb from the imperial era.
- Constantinian columbarium (about 500 m away, on Via dell'Almone). 2nd-century tomb.
- Catacombs of Vigna Randanini. Catacombs from the 2nd century.
- Catacombs of Pretestato (about 120 m away, on Via Appia Pignatelli). Catacombs from the 2nd-3rd century.