Little Queen Suite

This is a lovely spot. Location is brilliant, everything is walking distance. Are room was very nice and the breakfast in the morning was nice. It was ideal for what we wanted as we were out exploring all day, then back to freshen up and out again.

I had a wonderful experience at Little Queen. It was clean, the people were kind, and it was a quiet place to sleep. I stayed in #2. I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend this place to friends, and when I return to Rome, I hope to stay there again. I lost my key the first night, and was able to call the emergency number and somebody came to help me get in right away. The location can’t be beat. It is directly across the street from newly excavated Roman ruins where Julius Caesar was assassinated.

Very good location, nice room with historic ceilings. Staff tries to do good within very limited opportunities. No reception services after 4pm and 1pm on SUN. Rather B&B than hotel, restructured apartment into "Hotel". Some IKEA furniture... Reception is one computer standing in corner of breakfast room. In Limited traffic zone: no car access from 6.30am till 6pm! VERY noisy due to construction work at building starting at 7am. In addition, regular loud noise and trembling of building like subway trains running under hotel, but it is something else. Breakfast room terrible narrow, we could not sit nicely together, only small tables for 2 people. Terrace not working due to construction work. Hotel entrance with "guaranteed" rainshower every evening because neighbour living above seems to water his plants to chase hotel guest... Breakfast seems to be bought at Coop store around corner. Too expensive for what is offered, website only shows sunny side of nice rooms.

I booked and paid in advance a superior room for two nights for my wife on a business trip. She arrived at the B&B around 7.30pm on a very hot evening, the reception was closed. She followed some instructions that diverted her to a cramped attic on the 4th floor because her room had been assigned to other guests without any reason or notice, and there were no other rooms left for the night. She climbed an iron ladder with her luggage to reach it. Inside the narrow space, minibar was off, the toothbrush holder and other basics were missing. Most of all, the sliding glass front door was broken and it took hours to be restored. Even the key was bad and remained stuck. My wife called the manager, who replied annoyed. He sent a random assistant who, however, couldn't solve the problem. Feeling the discouragement of my wife on the phone, I called the owner, Vittorio, asking for explanations. His answer, literally: "I don't care at all, if your wife is not fine with it, look for another place and I will give your money back". How can a lonely woman find another accommodation at 9pm in Rome? Finally, Vittorio got there and somehow handed over a different key that worked and possibly realigned the door. The next day my wife wrote him early in the morning to say she would have stayed in the room because she needed to study business papers. Suddenly, she found some workers in her room to repair a gazebo on the terrace, a long and noisy intervention she had never requested that denied her rest, privacy and work. At that point, my wife asked and obtained to be moved into a Superior room and got the chance of a late check out on the day of departure. That evening she, along with other guests, remained outside the main door of the building because the opening button didn't work. The Little Queen management is left to chance, as the owner proved to be completely improvised. An arrogant and uncaring man, who considers his clients just like numbers or cash dispensers.