Italiano 
Русский 
Español 
Deutsch
中文 
Français 
日本語 
-
The Hotel Services • 24 Hour Reception • Night Porter • Internet point - Wi-Fi • tourist information • Tour Booking for Rome and other cities • luggage storage • Elevator • Taxi booking service for airport / train station • Free city maps • Laundry nearby • Fax Service - UPS Service • Valet parking nearby • Restaurants, supermarkets, cafes, ATMs nearbyRead more → -
About Rome Notice about Rome's new tourist tax Rome City Council decided to charge 2 Euros per person per night on tourists who visit Rome. It is implemented from the 01/01/2011. We are sorry but this is unfortunately NOT included in the accommodation fee, upon making reservation please consider this extra fee in your budget. -
Useful links about Rome • District of Rome; • Rome Airports • Public transportation of Rome • All Museums of Rome • Official Website of Tourism in Italy/ROMERead more →
Informations about Rome:
Rome boasts one grand tourist attraction after another, but the Roman Forum and its neighbor, the Colosseum, stay with you forever. True, most of these ancient archways, temples and aqueducts are little more than ruins, but the grandeur that was ancient Rome never fails to humble modern visitors. A very different but no less popular era of history resides within the Vatican City. Walk through the cool, imposing sanctuary of St. Peter's Basilica before admiring the masterpieces of the Vatican Museum.
Weather: Rome enjoys a typically Mediterranean climate. Summers (from June to September) are hot and dry with temperatures often soaring to 37°C. High humidity is also common, particularly in July and August. Winter tends to be moderate, at least by northern European standards, with temperatures averaging around 10°C to 15°C between December and February. Snow, although not unheard of, is extremely rare. Spring (March to June) and early autumn (September and October) are the best times to visit Rome, with lovely blue skies and mild temperatures. November and December are the two wettest months.
Pratical Informations:
Getting Rome: Rome is an easy place to get to. It's served by direct flights from across the world and hundreds of European connections. Once you're in the city, there's a comprehensive public transport system which makes getting around pretty simple
Rome's Metro:
Rome's Metro system is of limited value to visitors, with the two lines, A and B, bypassing much of the centro storico. The two lines traverse the city in an X-shape, crossing at Stazione Termini, the only point at which you can change from one line to the other. Trains run approximately every five to 10 minutes between 5.30am and 11.30pm (one hour later on Saturday). However, until 2008 or 2009, Line A is closing for engineering works at 9pm every night. To replace it there are two temporary bus lines: MA1 from Battistini to Arco di Travertino and MA2 from Viale G Washington to Anagnina.
