Rome Accommodations

Rome accommodations

Rome accommodations invite you to a destination nicknamed “The Eternal City”. Known for its iconic and ancient structures, archaeological sites, museums, galleries, churches, shrines, tombs, squares, parks, fountains, bridges, villas and Catholicism, Rome is located in Central-Eastern Italy on the “shin” of lo Stivale (the Boot). Rome’s Italian name is “Roma”. Close to the Tyrrhenian Sea, Rome is about 120 miles northward of fellow-coastal city, Naples. Although Rome is not known for its beaches, several do exist just west of the city. Flowing through central Rome, the Tiber River separates the city into distinct districts (rioni). Rome’s ring road, Grande Raccordo Anulare (Autostrada A90) encircles the city for 42.4 miles.

Rome main attractions: Trevi Fountain (Aqueduct-fed rococo fountain – sculpted figures, designed by Nicola Salvi, completed 1762), Colosseum (3-tiered Roman amphitheater – guided tours), Pantheon (Iconic temple – dome, Renaissance tombs including Raphael’s, built 118-125 AD), Piazza Navona (1st-century AD square – baroque fountain, street artists, bars), Vatican Museums (multiple art galleries – classical & Renaissance art masterpieces, Sistine Chapel frescoes), Roman Forum (expansive excavated area – Roman temples, squares & government buildings), Piazza del Popolo (grand square – Rome’s oldest obelisk, site of the city’s northern gate), Castel Sant’Angelo (2nd-century circular castle – furniture, paintings, Renaissance apartments), Spanish Steps (irregular butterfly-shaped steps – built 18th century at French diplomat’s bequest), Sistine Chapel (Vatican Museums chapel – home of Michelangelo’s 16th-century painted ceiling), Villa Borghese (expansive park – formally landscaped gardens, lake, villas, museums), Monument to Victor Emmanuel II (grand marble neoclassical temple honoring Italy’s first king & WWI soldiers), Circus Maximus (stone & marble arena remains – chariot races, could seat 250,000 Romans), Shopping Mall Porta di Roma, Papal Basilica of Saint Mary Major (5th-century papal basilica – Roman mosaics, gilded ceiling), Largo di Torre Argentina (archeological site – close to where Julius Caesar was killed, home to a colony of cats), Stadio Olimpico (stadium), Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano (landmark cathedral / Pope’s official seat – ornate 1700s façade, statues of the Apostles), Galleria Borghese (15th – 18th-centuries art museum / villa – Bernini, Caravaggio), Baths of Caracalla (Roman thermal bath complex ruins – 216-537 AD), Giardino degli Aranci (secluded public square – medieval walls, orange trees, city / river views), Bioparco di Roma (zoo),  Auditorium Parco della Musica (futuristic concert complex – 3 pod-like auditoriums, arts events, archaeology museum), Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere (Grand Catholic church – 12th-century mosaics, 22 Roman columns), Villa Doria Pamphili (landscaped park / ancient Roman estate – nature trails, fountain, open-air concerts), The Park of the Aqueducts (protected parkland – Roman aqueduct, ancient archaeological sites, former mill), Maximo Shopping Center (shopping mall), Capitoline Museums (art museum / Michelangelo-designed palaces – Classical Roman, Greek & Egyptian sculptures, Renaissance art), Basilica of Saint Paul Outside The Walls (4th-century papal basilica – tomb of St. Paul, elegant cloisters), Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli (coffered 400s church – home to Michelangelo’s statue of Moses & St. Peter’s chains), Ponte Milvio (footbridge / site of Roman battle – built 2nd-century BC), Parco della Caffarella (park – archaeological ruins, biking / hiking paths, bird hide, dog-friendly), Palatine Hill (archaeological site – ancient imperial palace ruins), Passeggiata del Pincio (historic promenade – 200+ busts of prominent figures, gardens, city views), MAXXI – National Museum of 21st Century Art, Catacombe di San Callisto (ancient Christian burial tunnels – 3rd-century frescoes, crypts of martyrs / popes), Gelateria La Romana (ice cream shop), National Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art (19th / 20th-centuries art museum – Van Gogh, Canova, Modigliani), Ara Pacis Museum (archaeological museum – ornate Roman altar, designed by Richard Meler), Gallerie Nazionali di Arte Antica – Palazzo Barberini (art museum / Baroque palace – Tintoretto, El Greco, Caravaggio artworks & more), Temple of Aesculapius (1789 Ionic-style temple – scenic lake, accessible via wooden pier), Chiostro del Bramante (art museum / Donato Bramenta-designed cloister – rotating classical art exhibitions), Galleria Doria Pamphilj (art gallery / 18th- century palatial apartments – Rubens / Titian artworks, ornate furniture / tapestries), Palazzo delle Esposizioni (museum – cinema, auditorium, multifunctional hall, café, restaurant, bookshop), Musei di Villa Torlonia (art museum / former Mussolini villa – formal garden), Arch of Constantine (historic arch – 3 arches, decorated with figures / battle scenes), Palazzo Bonaparte (ornate 17th-century mansion once home to Napoleon’s mother – temporary exhibitions), Osteria Bonelli (Roman restaurant), Scuderie del Quirinale (heritage museum / 18th-century carriage & stable house – art exhibits), Museo Nazionale Romano, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme (archaeological museum / Neo-Renaissance palace – classic art collection, sculptures, mosaics, gold jewelry), Teatro dell’Opera di Roma (iconic 19th-century theater), Centrale Montemartini (ancient sculpture museum / former power plant – Greek / Roman statues, busts, friezes), Quirinal Palace (presidential palace & museum / former royal & papal residence – plaza, city views), National Roman Museum, Baths of Diocletian (archaeological museum / expansive thermal baths – Aurelian-period funereal artworks, decorations), Trajan’s Column (historic column – carved frieze, built following Dacian wars), Museo e Cripta dei Cappuccini (museum / 500-year old monastery – crypt, elaborately-arranged skulls / bones), Catacombs of Saint Sebastian (ancient tunnels / underground tomb – named after martyr St. Sebastian buried there), National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia (archaeological museum / 16th-century palace – Etruscan antiquities, ornate jewelry, sarcophagi), Catacombs of Priscilla (network of tombs / chapel dug into volcanic rock – stucco / artwork)

Near Grande Raccordo Anulare ring road: Parco Commerciale Da Vinci (shopping mall – near airport), Color Hotel (immersive experience), Zero-Gravity Roma Tor Vergata (amusement center), Ancient Norcineria Lattanzi (butcher shop deli), Santuario della Madonna del Divino Amore (shrine), Marco Simone Golf & Country Club, Country Club Castelgandolfo (golf club), Fioranello Golf Club

Slightly farther outward: Villa d’Este (national museum / grand 16th-century villa – exotic hillside gardens, elaborate fountains, grottoes), Abbazia Benedettina di Santa Maria di Farfa (913 AD Benedictine abbey – adjacent medieval village, guided tours), Bunker Soratte (WWII Nazi bunker – tours), Necropolis Banditaccia (9th-century onwards necropolis – tombs, painted frescoes), Sanctuary of Fortuna Primigenia (2nd-century BC Roman religious sanctuary remains – 6 connected terraces)

Rome main airport: Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport

Airport car rental agencies: Sixt

Rideshare service: Uber Premier

Metered-fare taxi app: Freenow (division of Lyft)

Rapid transit system: Rome Metro

Rome top events: Feast of the Epiphany, Carnevale Di Roma, Rome Fashion Week, Lungo il Tevere, Lupercalia, Opera al Circo Massimo, Sagra dell’Uva /Festival of the Grape, Si Può Fare Festival, Rock in Roma, Si Può Fare Jazz, International Film Festival, Saint Anthony’s Day

More fun things: Colosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine Hill Tour, Vatican, Sistine Chapel, Basilica Tour, Pantheon Ticket, Castel Sant’Angelo Ticket, Ancient Pompeii Ruins & Coastal Amalfi Coast / Positano Day Trip, St. Peter’s Basilica Tour

Fierce rivals, Rome’s professional football clubs are A.S. Roma and S.S. Lazio (each play at aforementioned Stadio Olimpico – northwest side). The Lazio / Roma rivalry is known as Derby della Capitale. In Rome, keep in mind that tourist places such as Trevi Fountain can get crowded, so it might be best to visit first-thing in the morning. August is not the best time to visit the city, as many Italians / establishments go on “holiday”, or vacation. When walking down / across streets, be mindful of vehicles, of course cars and also scooters. Although Rome generally is considered safe, be mindful of potential scammers (bracelet scam) and pick-pocketers. Rome’s currency is the Euro, cars travel on the right-hand side and the legal drinking age is 18 years old. Rome accommodations are some of Italy’s best. Before we get to Rome accommodations, let’s take a look at some background information on the area to help you along the way.

Ancient Roman myth attributes the name “Roma” to the city’s founder and first king, Romulus. Archaeological evidence (stone tools, stone weapons, pottery) of human settlement in the Rome area dates back about 10,000 years, when several pastoral hilltop villages existed between the sea and the Capitoline Hill. Onward from Romulus, Rome’s first rulers were of Latin, Sabine and Etruscan origins, respectively. This initial monarchy lasted 244 years, as the Romans expelled the last king in 509 BC. From there, an oligarchic republic, led by two annually elected consuls, was established. Thereafter, conflict ensued between patricians (aristocrats) and plebeians (small landowners), as well as with central Italy populations. The Roman Empire would develop out of Latium, the central-western Italy region in which Rome was founded. Fought between the Roman Republic and the Carthaginian Empire, the Punic Wars (264-146 BC) resulted in a Roman victory and conquest of all Carthaginian territories except for Numidia (modern day Algeria, Tunisia and Libya). Around the 2nd century BC, two groups of aristocrats, the optimates (Senate conservatives) and the populares (plebian), jockeyed for power. Small farmers went bankrupt, large slave estates sprung up and subsequent warfare led to the establishment of a professional army. The populares Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus failed to implement social reform and civil war ensued, from which Roman general and statesman Sulla arose victorious. Subsequently, slave leader Spartacus led an uprising against the Roman Republic. These prolonged tensions, along with the Spartacus uprising, led to the establishment of the first Triumvirate (informal political alliance) of Caesar, Pompey and Crassus. Caesar gained popularity through his conquest of Gaul. Not long after Caesar declared himself dictator perpetuo, or “dictator in perpetuity”, he was assassinated on March 15, 44 BC. A second Triumvirate then was established (Octavian – Caesar’s grandnephew and heir, Mark Antony and Lepidus). A decisive civil war, the War of Actium (32–30 BC), between Octavian (Western Roman provinces) and Antony (Eastern Roman provinces / Ptolemaic Egypt) saw Octavian arise victorious, and Rome annex Egypt. Octavian was named Augustus (Roman emperor) and princeps (first in order) in 27 BC. At this time, an imperial government known as the principate formed. Proceeding Octavian were the rulers Tiberius (14-37 AD), Caligula (37-41 AD), Claudius (41-54 AD) and Nero (54-68 AD). Caligula and Nero both proved to be sadistic tyrants, while Claudius was considered vulnerable. During Tiberius’ reign, Jesus Christ was crucified in Jerusalem. Under Nero, the Great Fire of Rome destroyed two-thirds of the city, and Christians were persecuted. Funded by spoils taken after the First Jewish–Roman War, the Colosseum began construction In 70 AD. Under Emperor Trajan (98-117 AD), the Roman Empire expanded to its farthest reaches, and Rome was reaffirmed as caput Mundi, or capital of the known world. The Crisis of the Third Century occurred in 235 AD, when several generals fought for power. Diocletian rose to power in 284 AD and introduced Dominate while imposing price controls. In 286, Diocletian divided the empire, which would form the basis of the Eastern and Western Empires. In 306 AD, Constantine I, or Constantine the Great, rose to power. The first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity, Constantine granted freedom of worship to everyone including Christians, and restored previously confiscated church properties. Constantine I also created regional dioceses. Rome was sacked by the Visigoths in 410 and the Vandals in 455. Weak fifth century emperors led to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire in September 476, which marked the beginning of the Middle Ages. The city’s population having declined relatively drastically by the year 500, large parts of Rome became abandoned. In 455, Rome’s population had reached around 800,000. Between 493 and 553, Italy was controlled by the Ostrogothic Kingdom, a barbarian kingdom established by Germanic Ostrogoths. Following a 537 AD Gothic siege, Rome’s population had fallen to around 30,000. The Gothic War (535–554) between the Byzantine Empire and the Ostrogothic Kingdom resulted in a Byzantine victory, with the Eastern Roman Empire taking back the Italian peninsula and Sicily, along with Dalmatia. The Lombards, a Germanic people, in turn conquered most of the Italian Peninsula between 568 and 774. Lombard king Liutprand donated the north Latium town of Sutri to the Church in 729. The Pope was given temporal jurisdiction over the Duchy of Rome and the Exarchate of Ravenna by Frankish King Pepin the Short following Pepin’s defeat of the Lombards in 756. From there, the Papal States were created. During the Middle Ages, three parties jockeyed for control of Rome: theocratic (Pope), republican (nobility alongside Senate / populace) and imperial (Frankish king). Pope Leo III, in Rome, crowned Frankish King Charlemagne as Emperor on Christmas night, 800 AD, which marked the beginning of the Carolingian Empire. In May, 1083, Rome was sacked by the Normans. During the 12th century, an autonomous senatore / patrizio administration evolved into a Medieval commune controlled by wealthy classes. The commune was opposed by Popes Lucius II and Eugenius III. Under Pope Innocent III, the commune replaced the senate with a pope-controlled Senatore. During the 13th century the conclave was created and aristocratic families fought each other for control of the papacy. The Western Schism (1377–1418), a split within the Catholic Church, saw bishops from both Rome and Avignon simultaneously claim papal status. Martin V was elected pope in 1418 following the Council of Constance, which settled the Western Schism. Around this time, the center of the Italian Renaissance moved from Florence to Rome, and works such as Saint Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel were created. Papal corruption and nepotism led to the Reformation and subsequent Counter-Reformation, or Catholic Revival. During the Renaissance, Rome became one of the world’s greatest centers for art. Rome’s Renaissance era came to an end with the 1526 War of the League of Cognac and a 1527 sacking by Emperor Charles V-backed Landsknechts. A short-lived Roman Republic (1798–1800) interrupted papal rule. Most Papal States were annexed by France during Napoleon’s reign, with Rome becoming a department of the First French Empire and capital city. Papal States were reconstituted following Napoleon’s defeat via the 1814 Congress of Vienna. Rome was declared the Kingdom of Italy’s capital circa 1871. In October 1922, Benito Mussolini orchestrated his March on Rome, seizing power and declaring a new Italian Empire. Relative to other European cities, Rome largely escaped heavy bombardment during World War II. Following Mussolini’s arrest on July 25, 1943, Germans occupied Rome. The September 3, 1943 Armistice of Cassibile, or Italian Armistice, ended hostilities between Italy and the Allies, and Rome was liberated on June 4, 1944. Modernization ensued in the 1950s and early-60s, marked by la dolce vita, or “the sweet life”. Rome’s population reached 2.8 million by the mid-1980s.

Italy’s capital and also a special commune, Rome today is home to over 2.8 Romans. Within city limits, Vatican City is the world’s smallest country. Rome’s tallest building is Torre Eurosky at 509 feet. 28 bridges cross the Tiber River in Rome. 60 known catacomb complexes, including about 95 miles of tunnels, exist below Rome’s surface. Influential Roman inventions include numerals, the gladius, the newspaper, modern sewer systems, archways, air conditioning and surgical tools. In 2023, approximately 35 million people visited Rome. Home to a Mediterranean climate, Rome enjoys mild temperatures throughout the year, with summer highs averaging in the mid-80s °F. Snowfall is rare though not impossible. Additional points of interest  include Mausoleum of Augustus (large tomb – built 28 BC), Pyramid of Cestius (ancient Roman pyramid – opened 12 BC), Talking Statues of Rome (sites of dissent) and Ostia Lido (beach town). Local foods include carbonara (pasta dish – cured pork, hard cheese, eggs, salt, black pepper), porchetta (traditional Italian roast – boneless pork loin, belly, rib roast rolled together, seasoned with herbs), allesso di bollito (simmered beef dish), cacio e pepe (authentic pasta dish), maritozzi (Italian buns), pizza and gelato. Popular drinks are wine (vino rosso, prosecco), Campari (bitter aperitif), negroni (Italian cocktail – gin, vermouth rosso, Campari), Limoncello (southern Italian lemon liqueur) and Grappa (grape-based pomace brandy). A pre-dinner drink to stimulate the appetite is known as aperitivo. With some background information on the area, we’re ready for Rome accommodations that will help make for an unforgettable experience.

 

 

 

Hotel Artemide

Via Nazionale 22

Teatro dell’Opera di Roma

Hotel amenities: rooftop restaurant & bar with panoramic city views, lounge bar, buffet breakfast, spa, sauna, hot tub, Turkish bath, contemporary décor, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, tea / coffee making facilities, free mini-bars

Nearby restaurants / pubs: Ambrosia Rooftop Restaurant & Bar, Al Viminale Restaurant, Alice Pizza, The Flann O’Brien (Irish pub)

Nearby misc.: The Gelatist (ice cream shop), Verde Pistacchio Roma (ice cream shop), Geox (shoe store), St. Paul’s Within the Walls (Episcopal church)

Within feet:

• • • Teatro dell’Opera di Roma (opera house)
    • Palazzo delle Esposizioni
    • National Museum of Rome
    • Roman Forum

Hotel Artemide is 8.6 miles from Rome Ciampino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (junior suite): $601

Cost per person (four people): $150

 

 

 

The Liberty Boutique Hotel

Via Palestro 64, Central Station

Porta Pia

Hotel amenities: free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, coffee machines, continental / buffet breakfast

Nearby restaurants / bars: The Bramble Bar & Kitchen (Italian restaurant), Ristorante Julie’s (Italian restaurant), Il Bananeto (bistro), Yellow Bar (bar)

Nearby misc.: Barber Shop Unisex

Within feet:

• • • Policlinico Umberto
    • Università La Sapienza

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Trevi Fountain

Within 1.7 miles:

• • • Piazza Navona

The Liberty Boutique Hotel is 15.1 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $296

 

 

 

Hotel Damaso

Piazza della Cancelleria, 62, Navona

Palazzo della Cancelleria

Campo de’ FioriHotel amenities: lounge bar, panoramic terrace, air conditioning, flat-screen TVs, marble bathrooms, bathrobes, slippers, buffet breakfast

Nearby restaurants: Hosteria Grappolo d’oro (Roman restaurant), Osteria dei Cappellari (Roman restaurant), Shiroya (Japanese restaurant), Alice Pizza Baullari (pizza restaurant), Ditirambo (restaurant), Antica Fonderia (restaurant), La Fiaschetta (restaurant)

Nearby misc.: Barnum Roma (cafeteria), Gelateria del Campo (ice cream shop), Vino e vinili (club), Head Space (hairdresser), Museo di Scultura Antica Giovanni Barracco (sculpture museum), Palazzo della Cancelleria (historical landmark), San Lorenzo in Damaso (church)

Within feet:

• • • Palazzo della Cancelleria (former chancery / palace)
    • Campo de’ Fiori
    • Santa Maria della Pace
    • Via Giulia

Within 1.5 miles:

• • • Roma Termini

Within 2.7 miles:

• • • Stadio Olimpico

Hotel Damaso is 13.4 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $374

 

 

 

 

Harry’s

Via di San Vincenzo, 10

Trevi Fountain | Galleria Sciarra | Pizza in Trevi

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, free buffet breakfast, rooftop terrace, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, concierge services, luggage storage, laundry facilities, business center, meeting room, parking, airport transfer

Nearby restaurants: Dal 1947 Bistro (Italian restaurant), Pastasciutta (Italian restaurant), Piccolo Arancio (Italian restaurant), Piccolo Deroma (Italian restaurant), L’antica pizzeria di Trevi (pizza restaurant), Harry’s Bar

Nearby misc.: Vinovip Srl (wine store), Gelato in Trevi (ice cream shop), Gelato g Italiano (ice cream shop), Church of Santi Vincenzo e Anastasio a Fontana di Trevi (Catholic church)

Within feet:

• • • Trevi Fountain (Baroque fountain)
    • Galleria Sciarra (historic pedestrian passage)
    • Pizza in Trevi (pizza restaurant)

Harry’s Bar Trevi Hotel & Restaurant is 46 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Junior Suite): $1,025

Cost per person (three people): $341

 

 

 

Hotel Locarno

Via Della Penna 22

Piazza del Popolo | Spanish Steps

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, free breakfast, rooftop terrace, garden, gym, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, concierge services, bellhop, luggage storage, laundry facilities, bike rentals, parking, airport transfer

Nearby restaurants / bars / pubs: Santana (Italian restaurant), Osteria del Tempo Perso Oca (restaurant), Negresco Ristorante Pizzeria (pizza restaurant), Bar Locarno, Bar Nino (pub)

Within feet:

• • • Piazza del Popolo (square)
    • Spanish Steps (stairs)

Hotel Locarno is 47 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Suite, Balcony – Venezia): $2,797

Cost per person (three people): $932

 

 

 

 

Umiltà 36

36 Via dell’Umiltà 36

Palazzo Sciarra Colonna | Chiesa di San Marcello al Corso | L’Antica Birreria Peroni

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, breakfast, fitness center, 24-hour front desk, concierge service, private check-in/out

Nearby: Sciarra Ristorante Pizzeria (Italian restaurant), Giani’s Bistrot (restaurant), Bao’s House (Chinese restaurant), Church of St. Rita alle Vergini

Within feet:

• • • Palazzo Sciarra Colonna (15th-century noble palace)
    • Chiesa di San Marcello al Corso (Catholic church – Renaissance art, cardinals’ tombs, built 5th century)
    • L’Antica Birreria Peroni (restaurant / brewery)
    • Trevi Fountain

Within 1 mile:

• • • Colosseum
    • Palatine Hill
    • Castel Sant’Angelo

Umiltà 36 – Preferred Hotels & Resorts is 15 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Penthouse Apartment): $1,892

Cost per person (four people): $473

 

 

 

The RomeHello

Via Torino, 45, Central Station

Piazza della Repubblica

Hostel amenities: free Wi-Fi, garden, air conditioning, flat-screen TVs, desks, buffet breakfast

Nearby restaurants / bars: La Congrega Bistrot (bistro), Oratorio Bistrot (bistro), Bar Pasticceria (bar)

Nearby misc.: Caffè Torino (café), laFeltrinelli Librerie (book store), FO.MI.SA. srl (army and navy surplus store), Chiesa di S. Bernardo (church)

Within feet:

• • • Piazza della Repubblica
    • Chiesa di Santa Susanna alle Terme di Diocleziano
    • Embassy of the United States
    • Roma Termini

The RomeHello is 8.8 miles from Rome Ciampino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $176

 

 

 

 

Maalot Roma

Via delle Muratte 78

Santa Maria in Via | Via del Tritone | Pane e Salame

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, continental breakfast (surcharge), gym, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour desk, concierge services, bellhop, luggage storage, laundry facilities, parking, airport transfer

Nearby: Osteria Bacco (restaurant), Ristorante Agrodolce Roma (restaurant), Lucciano’s Roma (ice cream shop)

Within feet:

• • • Santa Maria in Via (church)
    • Via del Tritone (street)
    • Pane e Salame (Italian restaurant)

Maalot Roma is 54 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Suite): $1,363

Cost per person (three people): $454

 

 

 

J.K. Place Roma

Via di Monte d’Oro, 30

Via Condotti | La Pieta

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, free full breakfast, library, lobby fireplace, air conditioning, 24-hour front desk, concierge services, luggage storage, free Wi-Fi

Also in the area: Hotel Vilòn

Within feet:

• • • Via Condotti (thoroughfare)
    • La Pieta (Michelangelo sculpture)

J.K. Place Roma is 50 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Suite, Balcony – JK Master): $3,234

Cost per person (four people): $808

 

 

 

 

 

Singer Palace Hotel

Via Alessandro Specchi, 10, Pantheon

Doria Pamphili Gallery

Hotel amenities: rooftop restaurant, continental breakfast, air conditioning, elegant décor, flat-screen TVs, bathrobes, slippers

Nearby Catholic churches: Chiesa San Marcello al Corso, Chiesa di Santa Maria in Via Lata, Oratory of St. Francis Xavier del Caravita

Nearby misc.: Trinity College Pub, L’Antica Birreria Peroni (pub), Bar San Marcello (espresso bar) Doria Pamphili Gallery (museum), Yamamay (lingerie store)

Within feet:

• • • Doria Pamphilj Gallery
    • Piazza di Pietra
    • Galleria Alberto Sordi
    • Pantheon

Within 1.4 miles:

• • • St. Peter’s Basilica

Singer Palace Hotel is 13.9 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (family suite): $2,321

Cost per person (five people): $464

 

 

 

 

Casa Mia Vatican

Via Gregorio VII 267, Aurelio

The Vatican

Guest House amenities: classic décor, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, tea / coffee making facilities, daily Italian breakfast

Nearby restaurants / bars / pubs: Pizza Shop (pizza restaurant), Dal Sardo Pizza & Restaurant, Boris Cucina & Salotto (restaurant), Bar De Rosa (bar), Enoteca Vino in Anfora (wine bar), Little Italy (pub)

Nearby misc.: Golden Bistrot (pastry shop), Zinzo (ice cream shop), Cronos Escape Room Roma, Arts Factory (art school)

Within feet:

• • • The Vatican
    • St. Peter’s Basilica
    • Ospedale San Carlo di Nancy

Within 2 miles:

• • • Trevi Fountain

Casa Mia Vatican is 12.2 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $119

 

 

 

 

The First Dolce

Via del Corso, 63

Via del Corso | Via di Ripetta

Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, full breakfast (surcharge), air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, limited-hours front desk, concierge services, bellhop, luggage storage, laundry facilities, bike rentals

Nearby: Jupiter Rooftop Bar & Restaurant, Sephora (cosmetics store), Coccinelle (leather goods store)

Within feet:

• • • Via del Corso (thoroughfare)
    • Via di Ripetta (street)

The First Dolce – Preferred Hotels & Resorts is 63 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Suite, Balcony): $2,357

Cost per person (three people): $785

 

 

 

Trastevere Studio

Via Giuseppe Ravizza

Roma Trastevere | Centrale Montemartini | laFeltrinelli Libri e Musica

Apartment amenities: patio, private garden, hot tub, air conditioning, kitchen, washer, parking

Nearby restaurants / bars / pubs: L’Osteria di Monteverde Roma (Roman restaurant), Ristorante La Tavernaccia Da Bruno (Roman restaurant), Papa Re – Marconi (restaurant), EQUO Hostaria (Italian restaurant), Vitali dal 1914 (restaurant), Dar bello de Nonna Cucina Romana (restaurant), OSTERIA DEL PIATTO (restaurant), Sukhothai (Thai restaurant), Kebab station (restaurant – near train station), Städlin (cocktail bar), Stappo (beer hall), Craft House 4Venti (beer hall), Luppolo Station (pub), Johnny’s Place Pub

Nearby misc.: Pane Ciociaro (bakery), Il Maritozzaro (pastry shop)

Within feet:

• • • Roma Trastevere (transit station)
    • Centrale Montemartini (museum)
    • laFeltrinelli Libri e Musica (book store)

Trastevere Studio is 22 minutes from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $155

Cost per person (four people): $38

 

 

 

 

Hotel Vilòn

Via Dell’ Arancio 69, Spagna

Ara Pacis

Hotel amenities: restaurant, buffet breakfast, terraces, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs

Nearby restaurants: Settimio All’Arancio (Roman restaurant), Osteria Siciliana (Sicilian restaurant), Monte D’oro Pizza, Adelaide Ristorante & In Salotto (restaurant), La Bottega di Cesare (bistro), Arancio d’Oro (down home cooking restaurant),  Zuma Rome (Japanese restaurant), Il Marchese (restaurant), J.K. Cafe (restaurant)

Nearby misc.: Caffè Monte d’Oro (coffee shop), Magnum Pleasure Store (ice cream shop), FENDI (leather goods store), Ferrari Store Roma (clothing store), VINTACHIC (vintage clothing store), VeraLab Store Roma (cosmetics store), Bullfrog (barber shop), LEGO® Certified Store Roma (toy store), Lanterna di Fuksas (event venue), Palazzo Borghese (tourist attraction)

Within feet:

• • • Ara Pacis
    • Via Condotti
    • Sant’Agostino
    • Piazza Colonna

Within 1.3 miles:

• • • The Colosseum

Hotel Vilòn is 13.9 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night (suite with terrace): $3,828

Cost per person (three people): $1,276

 

 

 

 

Residenza Venti Settembre

Via Venti Settembre 58/A

Gardens of Sallust

Hotel amenities: city views, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, desks

Nearby restaurants: Ristorante da Vincenzo (Roman restaurant), Alice Pizza via flavia (pizza restaurant), Pinsere (pizza restaurant), Ristorante Fuocolento

Nearby misc.: Gelateria La Romana (ice cream shop), Coop (grocery store), Katanella Beauty Concept Roma (spa and health club), BM Hairdressers Roma (hairdresser), Hair Blossom Roma (hair salon), Centro Estetico I Narcisi (beauty salon)

Within feet:

• • • Gardens of Sallust (ancient gardens)
    • Porta Pia
    • Piazza Fiume
    • Chiesa di Santa Susanna alle Terme di Diocleziano
    • Piazza della Repubblica

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • The Colosseum

Within 2.3 miles:

• • • St. Peter’s Basilica
    • Vatican Museums

Residenza Venti Settembre is 14.9 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $212

 

 

 

 

Your House by Ale

Viale Libia, 4

Santa Costanza

Guest House amenities: city views, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, desks

Nearby restaurants: GianGusto (Italian restaurant), SPARTA (Greek restaurant)

Nearby misc.: Pasticceria Bar Romoli (cake shop), Pasticceria Marinari (pastry shop), Talco (women’s clothing store), Profumeria De Tollis Roma (perfume store), Sun Body (beauty salon), Cannabis Store Roma, La Boutique Delle Erbe (herb shop), Xcalibur Lasergame Roma (laser tag center)

Within feet:

• • • Santa Costanza
    • LUISS Business School
    • Villa Ada

Within 1 mile:

• • • Coppedè District

Within 2.4 miles:

• • • Piazza di Spagna

Your House By Ale is 16.5 miles from Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $94

 

 

 

 

 

So there they are, Rome accommodations that will help make for a memorable trip. We hope you have found this information valuable and most importantly, that you enjoy your time in Italy!