Hotel Condotti Rome 

The Hotel Condotti is located barely 50 metres from the famous Spanish Steps, a choice spot from where the most interesting and fascinating sites of Rome can be quickly and easily reached.

Just a few steps from the Hotel is Via Condotti, one of the most elegant streets in the world and the Rome temple of fashion. This exclusive Rome hotel offers a classic and elegant environment, in total harmony with its prestigious location. The guest rooms and common areas have been furnished with extreme care: walnut furniture, sober and refined details, warm rich colours.

Comfortable, welcoming and at the same time refined, the Hotel Condotti is the ideal choice for your stay in Rome: the hotel is extremely quiet even if it is situated right in the true heart of the historic centre and surrounded by monuments and landmarks that are symbols of the exceptional artistic beauty of this splendid city, such as Piazza di Spagna, with the spectacular Trinità dei Monti steps, the Villa Borghese, the Trevi fountain, and much much more. Hotel Condotti, is barely a two minute walk away from the line A Subway (Spanish Steps). 

Our Rooms

This small and exclusive Rome hotel group has several different room types to offer the most discerning of travellers: In the main Hotel, there are double for single use rooms, standard and superior rooms, small triple rooms, and mini-suites perfect for young families (available on a request basis). One of the superior category rooms has a wonderful private terrace where guests can relax and enjoy Rome’s splendid climate after a busy day discovering the wonders of the Eternal City. 

There are also two elegant dependences, each one located just around the corner from the beautiful Hotel 

Condotti lobby and main reception desk, which is open 24 hours a day. Here, we can accommodate from two to four guests comfortably in various room types: twin and double rooms, junior suites for 3 people and suites for 2 or for families of 4. We have porterage service available to accompany all those guests who chose the comfort and class of the dependence.

Come and get the keys to your “roman home away from home”!! 

Rooms facilities:

Private bathroom

Air conditioning

Satellite TV

Minibar

Direct-line phone

Hairdryer

Safe deposit box

The origins of the glorious Roman civilization back to a group of farmers and shepherds who settled along the River Tiber, on the Palatine hill. Legend has it that when the Trojans led by Aeneas fled from Troy, they stopped in the region of Lazio, where they settled and mingled with the Latino population. Ascanio, the son of Aeneas, founded Alba Longa. His ancestor Amulio stole the throne from his elder brother Numitore, and forced his daughter Rhea Silvia to become a vestal virgin. But it was the lover of the god Mars and gave birth to twins, Romulus and Remus, who had to leave in a basket on the Tiber river. The river carried the basket with the two babies up to the Palatine. Here were found by a wolf and weaned, and then adopted by a shepherd and his wife. Now adults, the two brothers quarreled about who was the founder of the city, Romulus killed his brother won the dispute and founded Rome in 753 BC The Roman republic was characterized by internal struggles that eventually ended up picking up the power of the plebeians, and gave a new order in power. The city began to expand, and gradually conquered the whole of Lazio, the Italic peninsula and the Mediterranean basin. For about four centuries, Rome concentrated all its energies in building an empire unassailable. It was a succession of great achievements: Samnite wars and Tarantino, the clashes with Carthage and Syracuse. Rome expanded to land and sea, capturing a vast aera that stretched from today's Britain to Iraq. In the first two centuries of the empire, Rome reached the height of his power, but by the end of the second century appeared the first signs of decline. The Imperial was started with a long period of peace and unity of the empire was secure during the period between the emperor Octavian and Caracalla. But subsequently this unity began to crumble to dissolve completely. The fall of the Roman Empire is dated 476, and has many causes. First of all, the empire was unable to control its vast population, and economic and social changes created instability as well as the barbarian invasions. Also, Christianity began to take hold, and emperors tried to unite the empire with the religion. They wished that their title was sanctified, and thus they became Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. The Emperor Constantine sanctioned the freedom and tolerance of Christians in his edict of 313, but mistakenly decided to move the capital to Constantinople, thereby weakening the power of the empire. In 1377 Gregory XI restored the papacy in Rome. The increased power of the Pope when he was allowed to give public office, which led to corruption, nepotism, conflicts and divisions. The centralization of the papacy and the power of the church created a strong cultural impact on the city of seven hills. Rome became the center of art. The appearance of the city changed completely, with the construction of squares, palaces and churches. New roads were built, and the basilica of San Pietro was restored. The sacking of Rome occurred in 1527, and although the effects were devastating (all the artists left the city), the wounds healed rapidly and a new spirit of revival and development invaded the city. They were created new neighborhoods and streets, and people returned to the city. In the seventeenth century, Rome went through a period of expansion and embellishment, especially thanks to the work of two unique artists, Gian Lorenzo Bernini and Francesco Borromini. The clashes between the nobility and the people continued. The richness of the city staggered under the reign of Napoleon, the church property was confiscated and shared out among the French officers and wily Italian. The city remained under French control until the fall of Napoleon III and in 1870 there was a unified kingdom of Italy. Rome became the capital of Italy in 1870 and the large influx of immigrants led to an expansion of the city, fast and unruly. During Fascism the city suffered many changes, and developed further. During World War II, the city was bombed by the United States, which destroyed some areas of Verano and Porta Maggiore. After the brutal execution of Mussolini, Italy abandoned forever the monarchy and became a republic, and Rome continued to be the capital.