The Room
The Family Room consists of one big room with two double beds. The attic wood ceiling and the design furniture create a unique environment for the family.
The large shower room communicates directly with one of the two bedrooms. Included in the room services are courtesy set with bathrobe and slippers, hairdryer, LCD TV, free WiFi, minibar with a bottle of 0.5L FREE water, a safe, air conditioning. The two bedrooms are joined by a hallway where there is a sink and a second Large shower.
Book Here Now!
The benefits when you book from our website:
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- English
- Italian
- Russian
- Spanish
Good to know:
- Guests must present a proof of identity upon check-in.
- Even if rooms are not always available before 2:00PM, guests can leave their luggage at the reception until check-in.
- City taxes for the city of Rome (€ 3.50 per person per night) are not included in the cost of the room listed on this website, and must be paid at check-in.
- Guests are kindly requested to provide all the arrival details, such as flight number and arrival time at the airport if by plane, arrival time at the station if by train, etc. Please provide these details at least 48 hours before arrival.




How to reach us
- Take the Leonardo express to Roma Termini with departures every 15-30 minutes (depending on the day and / or time). Time: 32 minutes (2 stops).
- From Termini Station proceed to Linea A Battistini and get off at Spagna. Time: 4 minutes (3 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via Margutta 38. Time: 7 minutes (550 meters).
- Proceed to the Ciampino train station and take the metro to Termini station. Time: 15 minutes.
- From Termini Station proceed to Linea A Battistini and get off at Spagna. Time: 4 minutes (3 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via Margutta 38. Time: 7 minutes (550 meters).
- From Termini Station proceed to Linea A Battistini and get off at Spagna. Time: 4 minutes (3 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via Margutta 38. Time: 7 minutes (550 meters).
- From Tiburtina Station proceed to Line B Laurentina and get off at the Termini stop. Time: 6 minutes (4 stops).
- From Termini Station proceed to Linea A Battistini and get off at Spagna. Time: 4 minutes (3 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via Margutta 38. Time: 7 minutes (550 meters).
Closest Attractions

Colosseum
The Colosseum, known in ancient Rome with the Latin name Amphitheatrum Flavium (in Italian: Anfiteatro Flavio) or simply Anfiteatro, is the largest amphitheater in the world. The name "Colosseum" spread in the Middle Ages and derives from the popular deformation of the Latin adjective "colosseum" ("colossal") for its grandeur, compared to the small constructions of the time. The Colosseum is located in the heart of the city of Rome. It is the most important Roman amphitheater, and also the most impressive monument of ancient Rome that we are fortunate to inherit. The Anfiteatro is now known all over the world as a symbol of the city of Rome and one of the most iconic symbols of Italy. It was built at the behest of the emperors of the Flavian dynasty in the first century AD. Its construction was started by Vespasiano in 72 AD. and inaugurated by Titus in 80, with further modifications made during the empire of Domitian; all three Roman emperors in different historical periods. Until the end of the ancient age, the Colosseum welcomed popular performances, such as gladiatorial fights, hunting shows, re-enactments of famous battles, and dramas based on classical mythology. The Colosseum was added to the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites in 1980. In 2007, this important monument was also included among the New Seven Wonders of the World, by a competition organized by the New Open World Corporation. The archaeological circuit of the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine attract every year more than 6 million visitors. This is the second most visited Italian state museum site, after the Pantheon. ...read

Pantheon
The Pantheon is an ancient building located in the center of Rome. It was founded in 27 a.C. by the Roman politician, soldier and architect Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, son-in-law of the first Roman emperor, Augustus. We are in the Pigna district, in the heart of the historic center of the Eternal City. Originally built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future deities. The Pantheon is today a Christian basilica, converted as such in the seventh century (with the edict of Constantinople). The Pantheon is today also called Santa Maria della Rotonda or Santa Maria ad Martyres. The building has a circular structure with a front portico in Corinthian columns (eight fronts and two groups of four in the second and third row) that support the large pediment that crowns the huge entrance façade. The Pantheon presents itself internally as a large circular cell, called round, with thick walls supported by eight large pillars on which the enormous hemispherical dome in concrete rests. At its apex the dome has a circular opening called the oculus, which allows the illumination of the interior of the building. The dome of the building is one of the largest in the world, and holds the record for being the largest built in non-reinforced concrete. The Pantheon records more than 7 million visitors each year. This site is the most visited Italian state museum site. ...read