Of all Italy's historic cities, it's perhaps
Rome
which exerts the most compelling fascination. There's more to see here than in any other city in the world, with the relics of over two thousand years of inhabitation packed into its sprawling urban area. You could spend a month here and still only scratch the surface. As a historic place, it is special enough; as a contemporary European capital, it is utterly unique.
Arrival And Information : By air
Rome has two airports : Leonardo da Vinci, better known simply as Fiumicino, which handles most scheduled flights, and Ciampino, where you'll arrive if you're travelling on a charter, or with Go or one of the other low-cost European airlines. ... read more >>
By train
Travelling by train from most places in Italy, or indeed from other parts of Europe, you arrive at Stazione Termini , centrally placed for all parts of the city and meeting-point of the two metro lines and many city bus routes.... read more >>
By bus
Arriving by bus can leave you in any one of a number of places around the city. The main stations include Ponte Mammolo (trains from Tivoli and Subiaco); Lepanto (Cerveteri, Civitavecchia, Bracciano area); EUR Fermi (Nettuno, Anzio, southern... read more >>
By road
Coming into the city by road can be quite confusing. If you are on the A1 highway coming from the north take the exit "Roma Nord"; from the south, follow exit "Roma Est". Both lead you to the Grande Raccordo Anulare, which... read more >>
DOWNTOWN / ROME The Hotel Lord Byron is acclaimed as one of the most exclusive, small luxury hotels in Rome. This sophisticated hotel was once a patrician villa surrounded by parks.
CITY CENTRE / ROME Occupying a building that dates back to the 16th century, the Hotel Colonna Palace is situated in the historic centre of Rome, right in front of the Italian Parliament building surrounded by the ancie
VIA VENETO ROME HEART / ROME The Hotel Imperiale is an impressive five-floor hotel with a nineteenth century style fac,ade, located in downtown Rome on Via Vittorio Veneto; it is just 300 metres from both the Spanish Steps and the