
The city that defined ‘La Dolce Vita’. Obsessed with food, layered in history, beautiful in all forms, Rome embraces life’s finer pleasures unapologetically. Its modest charms and swoon-worthy sights have left visitors craving more and more for nearly 3,000 years. It’s a city that encompasses everything that makes Italy the envy of Europe.


Where to go
Galleria Doria Pamphilj
A princely palace and home of Rome’s largest private art collection. Wall-to-wall frescos and ethereal sculptures aside, the audio guide, narrated by Prince Jonathan Doria Pamphilj himself, is worth its weight in gold.
Mercato di Testaccio
This bustling covered market blends traditional food stalls with hip street food vendors. The place to be if you want to rub shoulders with locals while sampling pecorino, supplì and glasses of Cesanese.
La Rinascente
Your one-stop shop for Italy’s finest everything, from heavy-duty cookware to designer clothing and cosmetics. Spread across seven floors, this is where Rome’s elite come to see and be seen.
Rimessa Roscioli
Culinary heaven. One of the best places in the Eternal City for wine tastings, chef’s menus and all your olive oil needs. Book ahead and come hungry. The homemade Tiramisù is outrageously good.

Local Lingo
Daje!
Used to show excitement, support, or agreement.
‘Afternoon gelato from Otaleg? Daje!’



What to see
Villa Borghese
Rome’s most elegant park and minutes from our front doorstep. Home to the stunning Galleria Borghese, rent a boat on the lake during the summer months to see the Temple of Aesculapius up close.
Colosseum
A true icon. Once home to gladiatorial spectacles for 80,000 spectators, skip the queues with pre-booked tickets and consider splurging on underground access to see where gladiators awaited their fate.
Giardino degli Aranci
This intimate orange grove on Aventine Hill delivers unobstructed views across terracotta rooftops to St. Peter’s dome. Visit at sunset when the city glows golden and bring a bottle of wine to complete the experience.
Basilica di San Pietro
Home to Michelangelo’s dome, Bernini’s bronze baldachin, and centuries of artistic masterpieces. Dress appropriately and arrive early. The dome ascent rewards climbers with breathtaking views over all of Rome.

Local Lingo
Abbiocco
For when you’re about to enter a food coma.
‘I need a nap after all that pasta. Che abbiocco!’

Discover Rome on Two Wheels
Contact our team for detailed information on pricing, schedules, and to arrange your bike rental!


Explore Rome with a Customised Map
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Nearby Attractions
1.6 Km
The Spanish Steps are a famous landmark in Rome, connecting the Piazza di Spagna at the base to the Trinità dei Monti church at the top. Built between 1723 and 1725, the steps consist of 135 steps and are especially beautiful in May when they are decorated with pots of pink azaleas
1.5 Km
This baroque masterpiece stands at 26.3 meters high and 49 meters wide. The fountain features a grand central figure of Oceanus, the god of the sea, riding a chariot pulled by sea horses and accompanied by tritons. Surrounding Oceanus are statues representing Abundance and Health. The fountain is fed by the ancient Aqua Virgo aqueduct, which dates back to 19 BC. A popular tradition for visitors is to toss a coin into the fountain, which is said to ensure a return to Rome.
2.1 Km
The Pantheon in Rome is one of the best-preserved and most influential buildings of ancient Rome. The Pantheon is renowned for its massive dome, which remains the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome. Originally a temple dedicated to all Roman gods, the Pantheon has been a Christian church since the 7th century.
2.4 Km
Piazza Navona is one of Rome's most famous and beautiful squares. It was built on the site of the ancient Stadium of Domitian, which dates back to the 1st century AD. The square is renowned for its stunning Baroque architecture and art. The centerpiece is the Fountain of the Four Rivers by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, which features an obelisk and statues representing four major rivers of the world: the Nile, the Ganges, the Danube, and the Rio de la Plata
2.6 Km
The Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, is an iconic symbol of ancient Rome located in the heart of the city. It was primarily used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles such as animal hunts, executions, and re-enactments of famous battles. To visit Colosseum it is suggested to book the visit in advance and buy the ticket on line.
2.1 Km
The Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, often referred to as GNAM, is a prominent museum in Rome dedicated to modern and contemporary art. Its collection spans from the 19th century to the present day, featuring masterpieces by renowned artists such as Vincent van Gogh, Amedeo Modigliani, Gustav Klimt, Jackson Pollock, and Andy Warhol. It is the only national museum in Italy dedicated entirely to modern and contemporary art, making it a significant cultural institution.
1.5 Km
The Palazzo delle Esposizioni is a grand neoclassical exhibition hall located on Via Nazionale in Rome. It hosts a variety of cultural events, including art exhibitions, film screenings, and educational programs. It features a 139-seat cinema, a 90-seat auditorium, a café, a large restaurant, and a bookshop. The venue is known for its dynamic programming and collaborations with major cultural institutions worldwide.
2.9 Km
The Galleria Lorcan O'Neill in Rome is a renowned contemporary art gallery and Pietro Ruffo has had several exhibitions there. You cannot skip the visit.
1.4 Km
A unique and enchanting neighbourhood in Rome, located within the Trieste district. It features a mix of Art Nouveau, Baroque, Medieval, and Ancient Greek influences, creating a fairy tale-like atmosphere. One of the most notable landmarks is the Piazza Mincio, home to the Fontana delle Rane (Fountain of Frogs), which is famous for its whimsical frog sculptures. The entrance to the district is marked by an impressive archway adorned with a chandelier, adding to its magical charm.
2.7 Km
The Roman Ghetto, also known as the Ghetto di Roma, is a historically significant area established in 1555 by Pope Paul IV, it was one of the oldest Jewish ghettos in the world. Today, the area is known as the Jewish Quarter and is a vibrant neighborhood filled with historical sites, synagogues, and kosher restaurants. Key landmarks include the Great Synagogue of Rome and the Portico d'Ottavia, an ancient Roman structure that now houses several Jewish-owned businesses.
3.6 Km
The Roseto Comunale (Municipal Rose Garden) is one of the most romantic spots in Rome. It is situated near the Buco della Serratura and offers stunning views of the city. The garden is home to over 1,100 varieties of roses from all over the world, making it a beautiful place to visit, especially during the blooming season in spring and early summer. We won’t tell you anything about Buco della Serratura...go and see the surprise there!
4.3 Km
The Vatican City is not only the spiritual center of the Roman Catholic Church but also a treasure trove of cultural and artistic heritage. St. Peter's Basilica: This iconic church houses stunning works of art, including Michelangelo's Pietà and the magnificent dome. The Vatican Museums: These museums are among the most important in the world, The Vatican Apostolic Library: where Pietro Ruffo exhibited some of his work, is known for its vast collection of manuscripts and books.
950 m
The park is home to several attractions, including the Galleria Borghese, which houses an impressive collection of art by masters like Bernini, Caravaggio, and Raphael. The gardens themselves are a mix of English-style landscape gardens and formal Italian gardens, featuring fountains, statues, and even a small lake.
2.2 Km
Villa Ada is one of the largest parks in Rome, covering about 180 hectares (445 acres). Located in the northeastern part of the city, it offers a mix of natural beauty and historical significance. The park was originally owned by the Italian royal House of Savoy and served as a royal residence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Villa Torlonia is a historic estate in Rome, designed by the renowned Neoclassical architect Giuseppe Valadier in the early 19th century.One of the highlights of Villa Torlonia is the Casina delle Civette (House of the Owls), which showcases an eclectic mix of architectural elements and stained glass windows. The villa also includes the Casino Nobile, which now houses a museum with a collection of art and historical artifacts.
160m
Italy's finest boutique fitness studio, Hosting 250+ classes per week across 3 location, RYOGA is perfect for those trying to burn off the pasta and gelato! From Ashtanga Yoga to Areal Pilates, RYOGA has all the classes you could think of.
2.8 Km
Escape the bustle of the city and wind down at Acqua Madre and enjoy the iconic roman baths. With a long history dating back to the Hellenic-Roman period, the activity has always been treated as leisure and a social exchange.
1.8 Km
The main street in the historical center of Rome, Via del Corso, spans from Piazza del Popollo to Monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II. The street shows the best of Rome, whether its cafes, landmarks or luxury brands.
1.3 Km
Located in Via del Tritone, La Rinascente is the epitome of luxury shopping mall. With brands from Prada to Jacquemus, La Rinscente has a lot to offer and even includes a personal shopper for those looking for guidance on what to shop.
350 M
Located in Piazza Fiume, La Rinascente is the epitome of luxury shopping mall. With brands from Prada to Jacquemus, La Rinascente has a lot to offer and even includes a personal shopper for those looking for guidance on what to shop.
1 Km
Looking for something more local? Via Po is the perfect street for you. Having more of a boutique vibe, Via Po is home to local stores and cafe making it perfect to take a leisurely stroll and experience Rome in a more intimate way.
140 M
Located a short walk away from the hotel, Fuocolento is a restaurant offering fish and traditional Roman cuisine. A creatively designed culinary journey, truly elegant and professional service in an intimate and reserved environment.
450 M
Fancy some wine? Enoteca Trimani offers the best wines Italy has to offer. In an authentic Italian setting, shop for some wine to enjoy while in Rome or even to bring home. Enoteca Trimani has also got a specially curated selection of olive oils and pasta if you're interested.
350 M
When in Rome, you have to be selective of your pizzas - we strongly recommend 50 Kalo Pizza when you're in Rome. 50 Kalo only uses the best of the best ingredients, from the olive oil to the tomatoes, this led them to win awards such as the Pizzeria dell 'Olio award.
4.5 Km
With branches in other Italian cities such as Turin and Milan, Felice A Testaccio have built their brand on the excellent state-of-the-art roman cuisine! Enjoy their creamy Cacio e Pepe that they've perfected, a true symbol of Roman cuisine.
3.7 Km
One of those places that just smell amazing in the morning, Suppli has a more catering-esque take to Italian cuisine – perfect for those looking for a quick bite before going into explorer model! Their longevity of this place, being open since 1979, is also a testament to their quality standard.
250 M
Craving some ice cream? We understand, after all its Rome, every day is ice cream weather. Take a 5-minute walk to Come il Latte and enjoy authentic homemade Gelato.
1.9 Km
Authentic and family-owned, doesn't get any better than this, but wait it's also a gelato place. Gelateria Fatamorgana have a saying nature is their only supplier which shows the length they go to make sure their ice creams are organic!
3.4 Km
Bold, Stylish and slightly provocative (in a good way) is how we can describe Freni & Frizioni. Voted as the 33rd best bar in the world, Freni & Frizioni is living proof that punk bars are not dead. With their selection of drinks, it's the perfect place to kick off an unforgettable night!
3.1 Km
Prefer a more traditional bar, Jerry Thomas Speakeasy will be the perfect place for you. Named after legendary American bartender, it has a classic cosy atmosphere – even smoking is allowed inside! Unheard of in 2025.