HOLIDAY HOME - CIN CODE 00000000000000
About
Marco is a nursing coordinator, Roman by birth and by heart, Michele is an architect “in transition”, Sardinian by birth and by spirit.
We are travelers in love with the world and with all the ways a place can welcome you: from a tent in Corsica, to a hotel in Tokyo, passing through road trips across Italy in a caravan.
We love beauty (who doesn’t), but also order, simplicity, and that exact feeling only the right place can give you. When it is the right one, half of the holiday is already perfect.
This holiday home was born from that idea.
We want it to feel like home, whether you stay for a few days or a few weeks.
The rest is up to Rome: its beauty, its energy, and the incredible food you’ll find around every corner.
Enjoy
Our services
HIGH-SPEED WI-FI
Ultra-fast fiber optic connection
HEATING
A warm home is half the pleasure
SELF CHECK-IN AVAILABLE
When possible, in person
REFRIGERATOR
Ready to chill your favorite wine
PETS ARE WELCOME
We trust in well-behaved owners
FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN
After all, you’re in the land of great food
ON-STREET PUBLIC PARKING
Luggage drop-off at the gate
BED & BATH LINENS PROVIDED
Soft, fluffy and bright white
NO SMOKING
Any kind of cigarette
PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER
We believe in powerful hair dryers
STAIRS TO ACCESS THE PROPERTY
Access involves steps and staircases
WASHING MACHINE
Of course, detergent is included
TELEVISION
Rome is magic, but sometimes staying in...
IRON & IRONING BOARD
Stay sharp, even on holiday
FAN
For a refreshing flow of air
CLEANING SET
Sadly, it doesn’t fix life’s mistakes
Operating hours
Check in - 16:00 / 21:00
Check out - by 10:00
Gallery
Book
we'll be there soon.....
Around
Around here, Rome is lived every day: streets, places and paths that are part of the city’s real life.
PRAMIDE CESTIA
650 m (0.4 mi) – 10-minute walk
A pyramid in Rome? Yes. Built in just 330 days, it is one of the city’s most unusual monuments, set among ancient walls and layers of history. A 1st-century BC funerary monument, commissioned by Gaius Cestius: an unexpected fragment of ancient Rome, away from the classic routes.
CIRCO MASSIMO
900 m (approx. 0.56 miles / 2,950 ft) – 12-minute walk
The largest entertainment venue of ancient Rome, once hosting over 150,000 spectators. Today it is a vast green space that preserves the memory of chariot races and imperial Rome, and is still used for concerts and events, with open views of the Palatine Hill and the Colosseum.
COLOSSEO
1.6 km (approx. 1.0 mile / 5,250 ft) – 22-minute walk
A giant of stone that has dominated Rome for nearly two thousand years. Gladiators and animals once fought here before thousands of spectators; today it is the city’s most photographed landmark, still able to amaze even when simply passing by.
PALATINO ARCHAEOLOGICAL AREA
1.2 km (approx. 0.75 miles / 3,940 ft) – 17-minute walk
According to legend, Rome was born here. The Palatine Hill is the home of emperors, ancient domus overlooking the Circus Maximus, and hidden gardens among the ruins. A place where the city’s oldest history meets spectacular views and a surprisingly peaceful atmosphere.
TERME DI CARACALLA
1.1 km (approx. 0.68 miles / 3,610 ft) – 15-minute walk
Once among the most impressive bath complexes of the Roman Empire, the Baths of Caracalla were a place for wellness, sport, and social life. Today their monumental ruins tell the story of ancient Rome’s grandeur and still host cultural events and open-air performances.
KEYHOLE OF THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA
1.1 km (approx. 0.68 miles / 3,610 ft) – 16-minute walk
A small keyhole, a big surprise. Looking through the keyhole of the Priory of the Knights of Malta reveals a unique perspective, where history, symbols, and boundaries align in a surprising way. One of Rome’s most fascinating and photographed secrets.
BOCCA DELLA VERITÁ
1.3 km (approx. 0.8 miles / 4,265 ft) – 18-minute walk
An ancient marble mask turned into legend: according to tradition, it bites the hand of anyone who tells a lie. It became world-famous thanks to Roman Holiday with Audrey Hepburn, and today it’s a fun stop where myth, cinema and Roman superstition meet.
