Montebello home

Just 400 meters from Termini Station, the residence AT HOME MONTEBELLO is located on the second floor of a 1920s building in a quiet and safe area. The apartment is for exclusive use and was completely and tastefully renovated a few months ago. AT HOME MONTEBELLO is an apartment consisting of a double bedroom overlooking Via di Montebello and the characteristic local market open every morning, a bathroom with shower, a second small bathroom with only a toilet and sink, and a large living area with a well-equipped kitchenette and a comfortable double sofa bed (extra bed). The property is very well equipped and complete with a washing machine, dryer, dishwasher, capsule coffee maker, kettle, hair dryer, air conditioning system, free wi-fi and smart TV, iron with board, microwave oven. We provide free towels and bed linen. We are happy to provide you with any information and "tips" you may like, starting with a list of bars and restaurants rigorously tested by us and our foodie family.

We are lovers of Rome and art enthusiasts, and we recommend to our clients only those tour guides that we have tested and liked. We can connect our guests with official and accredited tour guides at the Colosseum/Imperial Forum complex and St. Peter's/Vatican Museums. We organize personalized "FOOD Tours" with artistic - gastronomic walks in the various neighborhoods of central Rome. For us the guest is a friend and we try in every way to make him feel "AT HOME", that is why we are always available for any information and advice whether tourist or gastronomic or practical. Upon request, we provide a shuttle service with private driver to and from the airports of Rome and to and from the port of Civitavecchia.

Via Montebello is located in the Castro Pretorio neighborhood, just a few hundred meters from Italy's most important train station, Termini Station. Castro Pretorio takes its name from the Castra Praetoria, the barracks built in 23 AD by order of Tiberius. It housed the Praetorian Guard, the bodyguards serving the emperor. Even today, the area on which the ancient encampment stood houses a garrison of the Italian Army, making it the oldest barracks in the world, with its nearly 2,000 years of history. Among the neighborhood's most representative sites, archaeological sites, museums and religious buildings are the National Roman Museum at the Baths of Diocletian and the National Roman Museum at Palazzo Massimo, which house the world's most important archaeological collection, the Moses Exhibition, the monumental fountain at the end of the Felix Aqueduct, and the Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, the work of Michelangelo, Porta Pia, also a product of Michelangelo's genius; Via Nazionale, the elegant shopping street; the majestic Piazza della Repubblica, with the Fountain of the Naiads and the imposing porticoed buildings of architect Gaetano Koch; the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, a refined and modern temple of ballet and opera; and the Museo Storico dei Bersaglieri, which preserves the relics and memories of this heroic military corps.The district is full of typical stores and restaurants, pizzerias and other gastronomic specialties.

CIN: EN058091B4J6VFLIWP