Regolo Rooms Vaticano is a Guest House located in Via Attilio Regolo, in the heart of Prati district,
few steps far from the Vatican and Castel Sant’Angelo.
Each room is equipped with air conditioning (heat & cold), minibar, free Wi-Fi and smart TV with Netflix subscription. LEPANTO underground stop (line A) is located 350 meters from the Guest House, five stops away from the train station ROMA TERMINI.
Reception desk is available from 12:00 pm to 08:00 pm. Staff will greet you with a welcome drink and will provide you with the most complete availability throughout your stay, assisting and informing you about activities, visits and itineraries.
Location
Prati is a perfect starting point for visiting Rome. Only 400 meters away from us, you will find Castel Sant’Angelo, built to house the remains of the emperor Hadrian and then become residence of the Pope. A short walk ahead, St. Peter’s Basilica, the most impressive church in Italy, a monument that celebrates centuries of artistic geniuses: Bramante, Raphael, Antonio da Sangallo, Giacomo della Porta and Carlo Maderno are among the artists who worked on its realization, not to mention Michelangelo, whose hands began crafting the gorgeous dome since 1547.
An advantaged position to visit the beauties of the capital.
Close to famous shopping streets, such as Via Cola di Rienzo and Via del Corso, at a few minutes’ walk from the main historical, cultural and religious points of interest, like St. Peter’s Basilica, Castel Sant’Angelo, Piazza del Popolo, Villa Borghese, the Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon, Piazza Venezia and the Colosseum, RRV is an ideal starting point to embark on an archaeological journey or to visit museums.
Nearby, cafes and historic restaurants offer the chance for enjoing specialities of the Roman tradition.
Antique bookstores and renowned shops, are easily reachable by walk.
From a historical point of view, it may be interesting to know that the block that hosts us was built over “meadows”, shortly after Rome was designated capital of Italy in 1871. Its magnificent buildings were the venues of ministries and parliament, while its wide streets took their names from relevant historical figures who played a key role in the transition from the Papal State. One of its largest squares, just behind the Vatican walls, takes its name from the Risorgimento (it “Rising Again”), a period that marked the resizing of the Papal aegis in Italy.
