“A 16th-century palazzo comprising of just three fabulous suites. Each suite is more reminiscent of an apartment with ample space, ceiling frescoes, gilded chandeliers and four poster beds - the best even has its own library. Even better it's located slap bang in the heart of the city.”
“A 16th-century palazzo comprising of just three fabulous suites. Each suite is more reminiscent of an apartment with ample space, ceiling frescoes, gilded chandeliers and four poster beds - the best even has its own library. Even better it's located slap bang in the heart of the city.”
Recommended For
- Luxury
- Expect moulded ceilings, parquet floors, gilded chandeliers, and original artworks - this luxury stay has a real sense of place
- City Style
- An ostentatiously grand hotel set in what is arguably Rome's smartest address (between Via dei Condotti and Via del Corso)
- Local exploring
- A luxury abode just steps from Rome's main shops and attractions including the Pantheon and Trevi Fountain
- Historic
- A 16th century palazzo that was once home of the Bonaparte family
- Sights nearby
- Visit some of the city's most famed sights such as the Ara Pacis, the Pantheon and the Trevi Fountain
- Designer Shopping
- Stroll down to Via dei Condotti, Rome's luxury shopping street
- Other Activities
- Spend time in the 'country within a country', The Vatican
- Full of character
- No restaurant
- Family Suites
- Romantic
- Traditional
- Child friendly
- Antiques
- Boutique
- Artworks
Facilities
- Air conditioning
- No restaurant
- No pets
- Airport transfer
- Family Suites
- Wifi
- Room service
- Child friendly
Activities
- Sights nearby
- Visit some of the city's most famed sights such as the Ara Pacis, the Pantheon and the Trevi Fountain
- Designer Shopping
- Stroll down to Via dei Condotti, Rome's luxury shopping street
- Other Activities
- Spend time in the 'country within a country', The Vatican
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Residenza Ruspoli Bonaparte
Residenza Ruspoli Bonaparte is the family home of Principessa Maria Pia and Principessa Giacinta Ruspoli, where Queen Ortensia lived with her young regent son Napoleon III and commissioned a fresco series reminiscent of Parisian early 19th-century luxury.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
