The JP Moser Hotel & Chateau Guide

St. Regis Grand Hotel * * * * * De Luxe


Via Vittorio E. Orlando, 3
00185 Rome - Lazio - Italy


Facilities & Activities
Reservations
Inquiries
   
Browse all Hotels in Rome
 

SPORT FACILITIES AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES AT THE PROPERTY OR NEARBY

 

     

Hotel services:
Internet Service Provided in Business Center (Charge)
24-Hour Concierge Service
Secretarial Service
Wake-up Service Available
Travel Services
24-Hour Room Service
Babysitting Service
Smoke Detectors
Luggage Storage
Florist

Private Diplomatic Entrance

Fitness Centre

Hotel services:
Shopping Nearby

24-Hour Front Desk
Limousine Service
Shoe Shine Service Available
Massage Treatments
Laundry/Valet Service
Copy/Printing Service
Multilingual Staff
Business Center
Caroli Health Club
Parking Facilities
Sprinklers

     
     

Vivendo Restaurant

Fitness Centre

The Fitness Centre, located on the fifth floor, provides the latest cardio-fitness equipment, gym, sauna, and massage rooms.
 

Sta. Regis Grand Hotel

     

 

 

 

Sala Ritz

Meeting Rooms

Rooms sized for any occasion offer the perfect backdrop for any corporate or social event. Frescoes, Murano glass chandeliers and uncompromising luxury integrate with the latest technology, a combination you will not find elsewhere.

Sala Veneziana

 

 

 

 

 

 

Restaurants & Lounges
Dining at the St. Regis Grand Hotel, Rome is as extraordinary as the hotel, with the Vivendo Restaurant that has been twice nominated as the best in Europe by Zagat. Intimate dinners can be arranged in the wine cellar Di Vino and the remodeled Le Grand Bar has become a focal point of Italian society.

 

 

 

Le Grande Bar

Wine Cellar Di Vino

Vivendo Restaurant

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ABOUT ROME (Ancient ruins)

 

 

Rome’s most impressive ancient ruins, the Forum and the Colosseum, are both nestled between the Capitoline and Palatine hills. Little is left of the Forum’s humble piazza-turned-imperial epicentre, just floor layouts and the odd scattered column and carved chunk of marble. Yet, so imposing are these remnants that it’s possible to imagine the grandeur of the place where Caesars ruled. Next to the Forum and the fourth-century Arch of Constantine stands the famed broken walls of the 1.975-year-old Colosseum. Gleaming after recent renovations, the amphitheatre is once again hosting performances, though not gladiatorial ones; today it hosts huge musical events and theatre. Behind it lies the grassy remains of the Circo Massimo, long ago the site of Roman chariot races.

The Colosseum