Small Hotels in Rome

... barren, mountainous, and half covered in snow. The condition of the road nicely matched its surroundings - Many places didn't have hotels so we stayed inside Kyrgyz homes,which was amazing. It was the same deal with restaurants. Some towns didn't really ...

... included most of what we had planned to visit ourselves. We started close to the Palazzo Borghese and walked past the exclusive hotels to the Spanish steps. We learned that a previous Pope marked the route between St. Peter’s Basilica and another ...

... marble bathroom. Furthermore, the room was clean and bright and we were on the top floor. We tend to like more modern hotels (think W), but this was such a beautiful and well-appointed room that we couldn't help but appreciate its beauty. The location is ...

... hotel terrace (just watch out for the scavenging pigeons...).  Definitely one of the nicest and most professionally staffed hotels I have ever visited.  The hotel rooms are stunning, the breakfast is fantastic, the staff is exceptional, and it ...

... 8217;s pure insanity.  We made our way to our hotel, which is further out from the city center than any of our other hotels.  This hotel was previously a convent and so is somewhat secluded it seems.  We were given a little under an hour ...

... from Florence.  The reason I say it's very strange is two-fold: first, the town seems to be made up almost entirely of hotels; second, the town seems to be made up almost entirely of old people in those hotels.  This led me, on the second ...

... us. The ladder was so close to the stairway that Anne stayed to hold the ladder. So at about 12:30 we started looking for hotels. It’s quite diffilcult to get one room for 4 people in Europe. “Quadruples" are hard to find, and even harder ...

... our way through the hotel area surrounding the train station. The area near the main station holds a mix of hotels and immigrant areas, including a small chinese area. As with most major cities, in these areas there are numerous call/internet shops where ...

... is that we book centrally located hotels and we have access to the sites any time we wish.  Now with a package tour all the hotels booked are in the suburbs and just move in the centre by the coach.  Of course anyone who wishes can stay back ...

... on plant pots. I stood up and awaited Michelle's return. She did so an hour later, looking exhausted. She had been to fifteen hotels but most of them had dismissed her out of hand, saying that all of Rome was booked up. She had persisted and eventually ...

... each.  We walked to the Tempio de Pallade, curious about the low-cost three star.  Sometimes the small one and two star hotels in Rome are worse than hostels.  Worse than anything you can imagine.  Sometimes three stars are not much ...

... with small pedestrian walkways running off of it and up the hillside. Along these walkways we found luxurious hotels, elegant restaurants and small boutique shops where Judy bought some lovely Morano glass bracelets. After downtown Capri we are off to ...

... unfortunately....bad first impression of Rome....Deb will be making comments about this to AAA and TripAdvisor!! There are a million choices of hotels within a stone's throw of this hotel, so they need to beef up their service. Anyway, there is an antique ...

... that. I walk along the main street known as Nazionale and pass through many shops. Most of them are fashion stores with a few hotels as well. Most of the stores appeared to be packing up. I stop outside a theatre and note the many women outside holding ...

... and crowded Rome! We dropped off our luggage at our hotel and headed out to see ancient Rome.  Unlike our previous hotels, our hotel in Rome was modern, sterile and plain, yet it was clean and functional.  Despite the hotel's lack of charm, the ...

... you to stand in, literally. But we made it work. Everything I read and heard before leaving said what American’s rate as 3 star hotels is not what a European 3 star hotel is. The hotel wasn’t bad, just not what we are used to back home. It ...

... hotel was located way on the west side of the city. I have to take complete credit for this considering that I was in charge of the hotels. In and of itself, the hotel wasn't so bad, but the area was pretty far off from what we thought Rome would be like. ...

... headed back to the Spanish Steps where we had arranged to have dinner and meet Roberto Wirth, the owner of one of Rome's most prestigious hotels, Hotel Hassler and who also happens to be deaf.   He had attended Mom's Alma mater (Gallaudet ...

... termini but it was not as seedy as CP has said. Perhaps he had stayed at another part of the termini. There were a few hotels around me and a few Chinese restaurant which inevitably made me felt a lot more safer knowing that any call of cries from me ...