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With views of Santa Maria Maggiore), this comfortable hotel is named after a great patron of the arts under Augustus Caesar. The terrace café is ideal for small conferences and there’s a meeting hall that holds up to 40 people.

Right next to the Italian Parliament, this 16th-century palace has hosted many politicos. A regal atmosphere, especially in the restaurant with its marble floor.

Just at the edge of Villa Borghese stands this modern high-rise, yet inside all is over-the-top Italian court decor. Panoramas from every room take in greenery and the city’s domes. There’s a swimming pool, patios, lounges and a well-quipped business centre, as well.

Certainly one of Rome’s most appealing hotels. Situated just behind Piazza Navona, the location is perfect, and the ivy-covered façade suggests timeless charm and cosiness. The foyer is full of unusual art treasures and most of the rooms are originally decorated, some with parquet floors and marble accents. Great views from the terraces.

A setting fit for a king, which it has been more than once. Wall silks, Oriental carpets, paintings, marble floors, antiques – this beautiful hotel is truly a palace inside and out. Seventh-floor suites have panoramic views.

On one of Rome’s chicest streets, this residence has a few small apartments. Decor is a mix of medieval and modern: wood-beam ceilings with contemporary furnishings. Rooms are spacious and some have terraces. Minimum one-month stay.

This small 17th-century mansion has been transformed into suites. Open beams, painted decorations and other nice touches. The roof terrace offers views of the Gianicolo and the river. Minimum one-week stay.

Located very near Piazza del Popolo, this 17th-century convent has been refurbished and offers a large range of apartment options for both short- and long-term visitors. The style of the furnishings is fairly basic but clean, and staff make every effort to see to your needs. Minimum one-week stay.