Best Hotels in Rome
Explore Rome with 5430 hotels near iconic landmarks, popular shopping streets, and top dining spots.
Suites Rome ★★★
Aparthotel with simple suites and a snack bar, offering self check-in and easy access to the metro, set on Via della Croce steps from Via del Corso and about a five-minute walk from the Spanish Steps.
The Hive Hotel ★★★★
Contemporary hotel with a rooftop Mediterranean restaurant and bar, plus a full-service spa with sauna and hammam and a fitness room, located on Via Torino about 150 metres from the Opera House and a short walk from Roma Termini.
Domus Sessoriana ★★★
Characterful guesthouse housed in a former monastery within a basilica complex, offering simple rooms and buffet breakfast, set on Piazza di Santa Croce in Gerusalemme a short walk from Lodi metro station.
Sotel Nomentana Roma ★★★
Straightforward hotel with a restaurant, bar and garden plus free on-site parking, situated in the Ponte Mammolo district about 500 metres from the Aniene nature reserve and within reach of Metro B.
Hotel Stromboli ★★★
Simple, practical hotel with a restaurant and 24-hour front desk, ideally placed on Via Marsala just 140 metres from Roma Termini station for easy travel across the city.
Hotel Impero Rome ★★★
Comfortable hotel with a restaurant, bar, fitness room and rooftop terrace, set on Via del Viminale opposite the Opera House and 440 metres from Roma Termini station.
Bettoja Hotel Mediterraneo ★★★★
Art Deco hotel offering two restaurants, a bar and a rooftop terrace, along with a fitness room and extensive conference facilities, located on Via Cavour about 170 metres from Roma Termini.
Sofia's Suites Guesthouse ★★★
Small guesthouse with just five rooms, offering concierge service and express check-in, set on Via Volturno near the Baths of Diocletian and about 500 metres from Roma Termini.
Suite Blue Style ★★★★
Compact guesthouse with modern air-conditioned rooms and a shared lounge area, situated in Pietralata about 700 metres from Tiburtina station and its metro links.
What's new in Rome
A weather warning has been issued for Rome. Moderate intensity weather phenomena are expected across the region, including the Apennines and coastal areas.
A weather warning has been issued for Rome. Moderate intensity weather phenomena are expected across the region, including the Apennines and coastal areas.
Where to Stay in Rome
Find the best area in Rome for your stay
Termini Central Station
Rome’s main railway station area, offering excellent transport links and a wide range of accommodation.
- Excellent rail and metro connections
- A wide selection of hotels and services
- Convenient access to the city's attractions
Monti
A bohemian district filled with artisan shops, cobbled streets, and a vibrant nightlife.
- Trendy boutiques and cafés
- Ancient Roman surroundings
- Vibrant nightlife scene
Near The Vatican City
The area surrounding Vatican City, perfect for visiting St Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican Museums.
- Close to the Vatican's landmarks
- Religious and cultural significance
- Scenic river and city views
Trevi Fountain
A central historic district centred around the famous fountain, surrounded by cafés, shops, and narrow streets.
- Within walking distance of major landmarks
- Romantic evening atmosphere
- Rich historical surroundings
Spagna
Home to the iconic Spanish Steps, this elegant area is a wonderful blend of high-end shopping and historic charm.
- The iconic Spanish Steps
- Luxury shopping streets
- Centrally located attractions
Via Veneto
A refined district famed for its luxury hotels, cafés, and classic Roman cinematic history.
- Luxury hotels and fine dining
- Historic café culture
- Close to Villa Borghese park
Nomentano
A quieter district offering a more authentic Roman lifestyle with fewer tourists.
- Peaceful residential streets
- Local restaurants and markets
- Excellent transport links
Pantheon
A marvel of ancient architecture, renowned for its massive unreinforced concrete dome and oculus, standing as a testament to Roman engineering brilliance.
- Stunning, massive central dome
- Historic resting place of Raphael
- Impeccably preserved ancient Roman temple
Navona
Navona, one of Rome’s most charming historic areas, is famous for its Baroque architecture, lively piazzas, and artistic heritage.
- Home to Piazza Navona and its stunning Fountain of the Four Rivers.
- Surrounded by cafés, restaurants, and beautiful historic streets.
- Easy access to major landmarks like the Pantheon and Campo de’ Fiori.
Explore Accommodation Types in Rome
hu Roma Camping In Town
"Our stay was really good overall. The camping has everything you need in hand: bar, restaurant, a mini market… Many people see the location as a downside as you are not close to Rome’s city center but it’s exactly what we wanted. Close enough to visit the city and far enough to get away from a crowds and enjoy a bit of nature (and the pool) specially in summer. There’s a train station under 15min walking (Roma Aurelia) and really frequent buses that take you to Cornelia metro station. I look forward to stay in other Hu properties as we loved our stay here:)"
Eurostars Roma Aeterna
"The hotel is good only if you have a car, there is no other viable advantage of staying here. The breakfast seems to have a lot of options, yet it feels very limited, realistically you get nothing, and you will be better off doing breakfast outside or even ordering. The hotel was comfortable, AC was good enough for the amount of heat."
Smy Aran Blu Roma Mare
"The hotel is located 10 km from Fiumiccino airport, if you have a long layover it is very convenient, relatively inexpensive, near the sea. Delicious breakfast overlooking the sea. You can stroll along the embankment. The staff is friendly and helpful. They helped me print out a plane ticket and called a transfer. The room is clean, warm, quiet. All liked it"
Best Western Hotel I Triangoli
"Beautiful and new structure, friendly staff always available"
Dom Hotel Roma - Preferred Hotels & Resorts
"The safest hotels in Rome"
Fendi Private Suites - Small Luxury Hotels of the World
"Fendi was the worst experience in a 9-night self-driving tour of four cities in Italy. Apart from the good location and the fact that you can go shopping right out of the door, I objectively say that nothing is worth it. But please note the location. This place belongs to the restricted area of Rome. Many cars cannot enter. The car we booked for the airport transfer could not enter. So we had no choice but to ask the hotel to call a taxi on the day we returned home. As a result, something went wrong: the front desk called me and told me that it would arrive in 7-8 minutes. As a result, the car did not come after 15 minutes. I continued to ask, and I was told that it would take 5 minutes. So I waited for another 10 minutes and a taxi came. The security guard came forward to communicate with me, but for some reason the car drove away. I saw something wrong and told him that he didn't need to call and I would call it myself, so I walked to another street corner at 100 and called a car back. We were about to take our luggage and leave, but the front desk stopped us and said that the car she called had arrived. At this time, half an hour had passed since I called the car. I said that we didn't need it and we would use the car we called. As a result, my luggage was stopped and I was told: No! Because the car she called had arrived, otherwise she would need to compensate the driver. I asked her what about the car I called? She said angrily that she had no choice and that you couldn't use the car you called. We had no choice but to take the car called by the hotel because we were afraid that the flight would be delayed. I gave him a 5 euro tip because the car we called had been waiting for too long. Please report to the Fendi Group and complain to the front desk on the first floor. In addition, the facilities of the Fendi Hotel are not worthy of its price. The suite we booked for two adults and one child (five years old) cost nearly 9,000 per night, and the small bed we added collapsed three times. It was very simple and unstable (Figure 1). The faucet of the wash basin in the bathroom of Room 2 was like a fountain, and it splashed outside the pool when used. There are only 7 rooms in the hotel, like a small workshop. There is only one person at the check-in front desk on the second floor. When I first arrived, she complained to me that she was exhausted today. She was the one who checked in and out. It's enough to experience the hotel once. You don't need to come again. I have experienced it for everyone. Don't come!"
Parco dei Principi Grand Hotel & Spa
"Exceptional compound and amenities on site. Rare for a hotel in Rome to occupy such large grounds and amenities like outdoor and indoor pools + sizable gym."
art’otel Rome Via Veneto
"Facilities: The hotel has just been renovated, and the rooms are very smart. The large TV is great for watching, and there are even Chinese channels. The bathroom is a bit small, and the bed is small, but having a double bed in Rome with an area over 25 square meters is rare. Cleanliness: Excellent, from the lobby to the room, everything is very clean. Ambiance: Great, very artistic, with a classic and high-end feel. Service: The breakfast selection is a bit limited but very refined. Room service only delivers bottled water, no glass bottles, which is quite inconvenient to drink. I hope this can be improved."
Hotel Roma Aurelia Antica
"The hotel is a bit out of the way, but if you have a car, it's not a problem as there's ample parking. The rooms are spacious and the beds are quite comfortable. The furniture is a bit dated but clean and functional. The air conditioning was very cold with inefficient controls. We didn't use the breakfast or the pool services."
Romanico Palace Hotel and Spa
"The wonderful and convenient location in the Via Veneto area and the elegance of the furnishings in the rooms and in the common areas between the reception level and the top floors, as well as the paid spa and gym"
A.Roma Lifestyle Hotel
"Good and comfortable stay. Like the location as it is not so far from the places that we would like to visit."
Le Boutique Hotel
"The location is great however if you are walking to go to Vatican you will pass by a homeless people. The room is excellent big and modern type if room. And the view is also excellent."
FH55 Grand Hotel Palatino
"The room was nice and tidy, but the surrounding streets were noisy at night, and we paid 30 euros of city tax at the front desk when we checked in. When we checked out, the front desk asked us to pay another 30 euros of city tax. We said that when we checked in After paying, the front desk categorically said that they only charge the city tax after checking out, which is equivalent to a city tax of 60 euros (twice the normal city tax!) for two people and two nights in a four-star hotel. I don’t know. Whether they made a mistake or deliberately overcharged, please consider carefully!"
Relais de l'Opera
"The star rating is misleading; it's basically a guesthouse in a building, like a traditional folk-style inn. There's no hotel lobby, so its star rating is probably only two stars. We hope Ctrip will correct this to avoid misleading people."
Hotel Accademia
"Fourth time staying at the Hotel Accademia. We were in a triple room that was clean and comfortable. The hotel offers a great breakfast. The hotel is a true 3 Star hotel with an unbeatable location. It’s about 50m from the Trevi Fountain, 5 -10 minute walk to the Spanish steps and the Via Del Corso, and just a bit further to the other main sights. My go to hotel in Rome."
TH Roma - Carpegna Palace
"Although the room furniture is somewhat old and the facilities aren't great, it is a triple room so it is relatively spacious and decent for a stay. However, I was displeased that the toilet and cups in the bathroom were not properly cleaned. The breakfast was good. It is convenient to use the metro, free parking is easy, and above all, being able to catch the airport bus nearby is a major advantage."
Guest Reviews for Rome Hotels
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Hotels Near Top Attractions in Rome
Discover the charm of Rome by staying near its iconic landmarks.
Colosseum
Standing as Rome’s most iconic ancient amphitheatre, the Colosseum reflects the grandeur of Roman engineering and gladiatorial history.
Roma Termini Railway Station
Ultimate freedom of movement for those who hate wasting time. The perfect base for dashing around the city or taking quick trips to other regions of Italy.
Trevi Fountain
Toss a coin into the world's most famous waters and make a wish. Living here means waking up to the sound of water and admiring the Baroque architecture before the tourist crowds arrive.
Pantheon
A remarkably well-preserved Roman temple, famous for its massive dome and oculus, showcasing the brilliance of ancient architecture.
Piazza Venezia
A central traffic hub dominated by the monumental Altare della Patria, surrounded by historic architecture.
Piazza Navona
Built on the site of an ancient stadium, the square features stunning fountains and a vibrant street scene.
Roman Forum
Once the centre of ancient Roman public life, this archaeological site reveals temples, ruins and historic pathways.
Trastevere
A charming neighbourhood filled with narrow streets, lively restaurants, and an authentic Roman atmosphere.
Castel Sant'Angelo
Originally built as a mausoleum, this fortress offers panoramic views of the River Tiber and the Vatican area.
Rome Travel Information
Power Plug & Voltage
230V/Type C/F/L
Exchange Rate
1 GBP ≈ 1.20 EUR
Local Payment
Cards/Cash/ApplePay
Connectivity
TIM/Vodafone/WindTre/Iliad
Current Weather
Showers
Hotels in Rome: where to stay and what to book
Rome has no metro line through its historic centre, which is why the area you pick matters more in Rome than in most cities. Termini, the main station, sits on the north-east edge of the old city rather than in the middle of it; Monti runs from Termini down towards the Colosseum; and Prati, across the river by the Vatican, is a different Rome again, wide streets and embassies, not lanes. The old city is small enough to cross in forty minutes on foot, provided you accept the cobbles and the stairs. Below are eight hotels in Rome, grouped by those three areas, with the star rating, guest score, address and station walk for each.
Where to stay in Rome: three areas worth comparing
Area | Best for | Practical check |
|---|
Monti and the Colosseum end | The Forum, the Colosseum, quiet evenings, restaurants | 700-970m from Termini, and the Colosseum is a ten-minute walk downhill from the neighbourhood, with the Forum five minutes further. |
|---|---|---|
Vatican and Prati | St Peter's, the Vatican Museums, wide streets, a calmer stay | Metro line A at Ottaviano and Lepanto, 370-490m away, which puts the centre four stops down the line. |
Termini and the station quarter | Arrivals, early trains, the airport express, first visits | Roma Termini is 130-440m from these hotels, which makes this the easiest arrival in the city. |
The hotels in Rome below are grouped by these three areas, cheapest first within each. Coming for the Forum and the old lanes, book Monti; for the Vatican and a quieter street, Prati; for the trains and the airport express, Termini, at the end of this list.
Monti and the Colosseum end
Hotel | Class | Score | From | Location | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3-star | 8.1/10 | £82 | Via di San Martino ai Monti; Termini 710m | In the lanes of Monti, with the Colosseum a ten-minute walk | |
3-star | 8.2/10 | £131 | Via di Santa Prassede; Termini 760m | Beside the basilica, between the station and the Forum | |
3-star | 8.7/10 | £164 | Via Palermo; Termini 970m | The quietest street of the three, five minutes from the opera house |
Monti is the Rome people come back for: a grid of small streets between the station and the Forum, with trattorias, vintage shops and the Colosseum at the bottom of the hill. It is still walkable to Termini with a case, which is unusual for a neighbourhood this central. The neighbourhood was Rome's red-light district for decades and is now its wine-bar district, which tells you what the evenings are like. Via dei Serpenti and Via del Boschetto are the two streets with the most restaurants on them. The Tirreno is the value option deep in the lanes, the Santa Maria Maggiore faces the basilica, and the ACA is the calmest and priciest of the three.
Vatican and Prati
Hotel | Class | Score | From | Location | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1-star | 8.8/10 | £92 | Via dei Gracchi; Ottaviano metro 370m | A small guesthouse in Prati, ten minutes from the Vatican Museums entrance | |
4-star | 8.5/10 | £160 | Via Cicerone; Lepanto metro 490m | A big modern room between the Vatican and the river, with the centre four stops away |
Prati is the orderly side of the Tiber: wide streets, Liberty-era apartment blocks, the Vatican wall on one side and the river on the other. It is quieter at night than Monti and easier to walk in than the old centre, and line A puts you at the Spanish Steps in four stops. Via Cola di Rienzo runs through the middle of it for shopping, and the Vatican Museums entrance is a fifteen-minute walk along the wall. Les Chambres d'or is the small-guesthouse option and the NYX the full-service one. Sunday morning is the quietest time on these streets, when the Romans are still indoors and the pilgrims are queuing.
Termini and the station quarter
Hotel | Class | Score | From | Location | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3-star | 8.0/10 | £77 | Via Marsala; Termini 140m | Straight out of the station and into the lobby, which suits a late arrival | |
3-star | 8.5/10 | £92 | Via del Viminale; Termini 440m | A quieter street off the station square, with the opera house nearby | |
3-star | 8.2/10 | £115 | Via Giovanni Amendola; Termini 130m | Two minutes from the platforms, facing the basilica across the street |
This is the practical Rome: the station, the airport express, the buses and both metro lines in one place. It is not the beautiful Rome — the Pantheon is a twenty-five minute walk and the Colosseum fifteen — but for a short break built around trains it removes every transfer. Both metro lines cross underneath the station, the airport express uses the platforms on the west side, and the shops and food hall stay open late, which is useful on a first night. which is why so many people treat this as a bed and a transport hub, not a neighbourhood to wander at night. The Stromboli and Room Santa Maria Maggiore are the closest to the platforms; the Impero is the quieter of the three.
Before you book: five practical checks
- Expect peak rates at Holy Week, and avoid high summer. Holy Week fills the centre and the Vatican approaches months ahead, and July and August are hot enough that the walk from Termini to the Forum becomes a trial rather than a stroll.
- Read what the price includes. Rome charges a city tax per person per night on top of the room rate, breakfast is often extra in the smaller hotels, and the two together change the comparison between these eight.
- Choose Termini or the lanes before the hotel. Termini buys you the airport express and both metro lines; Monti buys you the old city on foot, and it is only fifteen minutes from the station with a case. Both are right, for different trips.
- Check the map pin. "Rome" listings include hotels well outside the centre, some near the ring road, which are cheap for a reason.
- Know where the metro goes. There are two lines, crossing at Termini, and neither runs through the Pantheon, Piazza Navona or the Forum — the historic centre is walked, not ridden.
Arriving in Rome: from the airport or station to your hotel
Arrival point | What to do |
|---|---|
Fiumicino Airport | The Leonardo Express runs to Termini in about half an hour, which is why the station hotels are the easy arrival. |
Ciampino Airport | The smaller airport, with coaches into Termini rather than a train; there is no rail link, so the coach or a taxi is the way in. |
Roma Termini | The main station: the Stromboli is 140m away and Room Santa Maria Maggiore 130m, with Monti a ten-minute walk east. |
Tiburtina | The second station, for some long-distance and coach services, on metro line B two stops from Termini. |
The thing that catches people out is what "central" means in Rome: a hotel 200m from Termini is central for transport and a half-hour walk from the Pantheon in Rome, so if the sightseeing is the point, book Monti or Prati and take the metro on arrival day.
※ Prices, scores and availability change. Check the linked hotel pages for your dates before booking.
More Information About Rome Hotels
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Key Info |
Details |
|
Number of reviews |
136,614 |
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Total properties |
5,430 |
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Weekday Avg. Price |
£165 |
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Weekend Avg. Price |
£179 |
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Trending hotel |
Hotel Stromboli |
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Popular area |
Termini Central Station |
FAQ – Hotels in Rome
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What is the average price of a hotel in Rome this weekend?
According to the latest 12-month data from Trip.com, the average price for a 3-star hotel in Rome this weekend is £140 per night. For a 4-star hotel, the average cost is £223 per night. If you're looking for a luxury experience, 5-star hotels in Rome this weekend typically cost £1,059 per night.
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How much do hotels in Rome cost per night on weekdays?
Based on the latest 12-month data from Trip.com, the average price for a 3-star hotel in Rome during weekdays is £129 per night. For a 4-star hotel, you can expect to pay around £205 per night. If you're seeking a luxury stay, 5-star hotels in Rome generally cost £1,036 per night on weekdays.
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What are the best places to stay in Rome?
Some of the best places to stay in Rome are near popular attractions like Colosseum and Trevi Fountain, offering easy access to key sights and amenities.
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What are the best family-friendly hotels in Rome?
Families visiting Rome often prefer hotels like The Hive Hotel (from £83), Augusta Lucilla Palace (from £52) and Best Western Plus Hotel Universo (from £102), which are well-known for their family-friendly features of spacious family rooms and child-friendly services.
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What are the top hotels in Rome near Colosseum?
Some of the top hotels in Rome near Colosseum include Room Mate Collection Mia, Rome Colosseum (from £141), FH55 Grand Hotel Palatino (from £153) and Ostello Bello Roma Colosseo (from £28), all offering easy access to Colosseum, making them ideal for visitors looking to explore the area.
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What are some of the best hotels in Rome?
The most popular Rome hotels for your stay: Hotel Stromboli (from £45), Hotel Impero Rome (from £53) and JO&JOE Roma (from £27) are the preferred hotels.
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Which hotels in Rome are pet friendly?
JO&JOE Roma (from £27), Room Santa Maria Maggiore (from £55) and Diana Roof Garden (from £67) allow pets. Take your pets with you during your stay!
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Which hotels in Rome are worth visiting for their spa experience?
Feel tired from travelling? Hotel Stromboli (from £45), Hotel Impero Rome (from £53) and JO&JOE Roma (from £27) provide highly rated spa services.
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Which hotels in Rome provide airport transfer services?
Not familiar with Rome? Augusta Lucilla Palace (from £52), Best Western Plus Hotel Universo (from £102) and Generator Rome (from £24) provide airport transfer services.
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Which hotels in Rome have hot springs?
Want to experience hot springs in your hotel? Hotel Kennedy (from £51), IQ Hotel Roma (from £112) and Bulgari Hotel Roma (from £1,285) have hot springs. Book now!
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Which hotels in Rome have swimming pools?
hu Roma Camping In Town (from £29), Hotel Roma Tor Vergata (from £28) and The Social Hub Rome (from £55) are hotels with swimming pools. Stay at any of these hotels to enjoy a swimming pool!
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What hotels in Rome offer an especially good breakfast ?
The Hive Hotel (from £83),Diana Roof Garden (from £67) and Augusta Lucilla Palace (from £52) provide high-quality breakfast. Start your day with a delicious breakfast!
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How to get good deals on hotels in Rome?
To get the best hotel deals, try these Trip.com tips: 1. Log In Trip.com first and unlock member-only rates and Trip Coins (loyalty points). 2. Book Midweek: Sun–Thurs stays are much cheaper than weekends. 3. Set Price Alerts: Monitor price drops and rebook if needed. 4. Use “We Price Match” Policy: If you find a lower price elsewhere, Trip.com will refund the difference. 5. Avoid major holidays, conventions, and big events. 6. Check the Deals Page to see what promotions are available now on Trip.com.
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