SStaysDirectory
EUR

Una Notte ai Musei ★★★★

Guest houses · Via Sebastiano Veniero, 78, Trionfale, 00192 Rome, Italy

Independent directory: this is not the property’s official website.

8.0101 reviews

See prices and availability

Choose your dates to see the exact price.

Prices and availability

Average price per night for 2 adults. Click your check-in date, then your check-out date.

Guest ratings

Location9.6
Cleanliness8.4
Staff8.5
Comfort8.3
Facilities8.0
Value for money8.4

Description

Una Notte ai Musei provides accommodation within 2.6 km of the centre of Rome, with free WiFi, and a kitchenette with an oven, a microwave and a fridge. It is located 200 metres from Vatican Museums and features a shared kitchen. The guest house features family rooms.

At the guest house, all units are fitted with a desk, a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom, bed linen and towels. A stovetop, a minibar and kitchenware are also provided, as well as a coffee machine and a kettle. The units at the guest house include air conditioning and a wardrobe.

There is a coffee shop on-site.

Popular points of interest near the guest house include Ottaviano Metro Station, St Peter's Square and Lepanto Metro Station. Rome Ciampino Airport is 18 km away, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.

Practical information

  • Check-in from : 15:00
  • Check-out until : 10:00
  • Up to 3 guests
  • Via Sebastiano Veniero, 78, Trionfale, 00192 Rome, Italy 00192 Rome

© OpenStreetMap

Check availability at Una Notte ai Musei for your dates.

Check availability

Other places to stay in Rome

Residenza Venti Settembre Guest houses · Rome ★★★★
9.9Exceptional602 reviews
Vatica B&B Roma Bed and breakfasts · Rome ★★★★
10.0Exceptional233 reviews
Piazza di Spagna 9 Bed and breakfasts · Rome ★★★★
9.9Exceptional463 reviews
Vatication B&B Guest houses · Rome ★★★★
9.8Exceptional1,061 reviews
master Trevi Aparthotels · Rome ★★★★
9.8Exceptional997 reviews
Domus Paradiso Piazza Navona Apartments · Rome ★★★★
10.0Exceptional180 reviews

All properties in Rome →