Hotel A. Roma Lifestyle
Roma - Italia



In an elegant and functional setting immersed in nature, a few meters from the Villa Pamphili Historical Park, and only 15 minutes from the City Center and Vatican City, The A.Roma Lifestyle Hotel is a modern urban resort that stands out for its sophisticated ambience and excellent service.
This magnificent hotel with a contemporary design is a perfect venue for congresses, events, corporate meetings, seminars and team building, but also an enchanting piece of heaven in nature for pure relaxation after intense working days.
The A.Roma Lifestyle hotel boasts finely finished and multifunctional spaces framed by large private gardens, 276 comfortable rooms, an elegant SPA, 2 extraordinary contemporary restaurants with international cuisine and “show cooking” stations, rooftop bar, fitness center and outdoor swimming pool.
The Congress Center recreates – with sober elegance – a dynamic fusion of art, comfort and cutting-edge technology, featuring innovative and tailored solutions for events.
Comfort and elegance combined with attentive and highly qualified service will make your stay at the A.Roma Lifestyle a unique experience immersed in an extraordinary natural setting, unusual for a location so close to the center of Rome.
Things to do in Rome
Vatican Museums
& Sistine Chapel
Founded by Pope Julius II in the 16th century, the museums house one of the largest and most important art collections in the world and is set across 54 galleries, courtyards and hallways. You’ll find thousands of ancient sculptures, works by Raphael and, of course, Michelangelo’s frescoes in the Sistine Chapel. If you have time and plan well in advance, book tickets to descend into the Vatican Necropolis, located beneath St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Vatican Gardens filled with fountains, flora and a replica of the Grotto devoted to Our Lady of Lourdes.


Colosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine Hill
It’s impossible to work on a list dedicated to the best things to do in Rome without mentioning the Colosseum right off the bat. The largest amphitheatre ever built, the Colosseum (or “Flavian Amphitheatre”) was built between 70-80 AD and could hold up to 80,000 spectators. It was constructed to host gruesome performances for the public, including gladiator battles, animal hunting, executions and even sea battles, when the arena would be filled with water and ships. Today, you can wander around the underground tunnels, the arena floor and the stands. The 5th level is also open to the public and offers an outstanding 360-degree view of the theatre.
Pantheon
An ancient Roman temple dedicated to “All of the Gods”, the Pantheon is one of the best-preserved buildings from ancient Rome and continues to inspire visitors to this day. It was built by Emperor Hadrian in 125 AD on the site of a former temple built by Marcus Agrippa, and it boasts the largest (unreinforced) dome in the world, measuring 142 feet in diameter. If you are lucky enough to be in town over Pentecost weekend (which falls on June 9 this year), be sure to attend Sunday Mass when rose petals are dropped from the oculus during the celebration.


Trevi Fountain
The baroque fountain on the Piazza di Trevi square was initially designed by Bernini for Pope Clemens XII. However, it was not built until 50 years later after a (less expensive) redesign by the architect Nicola Salvi. Construction lasted from 1732 to 1762. The fountain’s fame is in part the result of the many films that featured the Trevi Fountain, including La Dolce Vita, Angels and Demons, The Lizzie McGuire Movie and Roman Holiday. The name ‘La Fontana di Trevi’ is derived from tre via, or three roads. Three roads used to come together at the site of the fountain. Certainly the most famous and photographed fountain in Rome, legend has it that whoever throws a coin into the pond will return to Rome.
St. Peter’s Basilica
