JK Place Rome

Discreet, exclusive and intimate, the J.K. Place is a luxury boutique hotel that occupies a prime location in Rome. This Roman townhouse, part of the noble 17th century Palazzo Borghese, is in walking distance of the prettiest highlights of the City such as Piazza di Spagna, Piazza Navona, the Pantheon and the Trevi Fountain. Our Guests can explore the Great Beauty and wander around the glamour of the shops of Via...

Palazzo Dama Rome

A stone’s throw from Piazza del Popolo, Palazzo Dama offers guests the opportunity to experience Rome in a historic villa with the hospitality, ambience and amenities of a refined 5-star hotel. Built next to the banks of the Tiber, this elegant Liberty villa was once the residence of the noble Italian Malaspina family. Here, the Marquises welcomed diplomats, aristocrats and the cultural elite of past centuries. The name Palazzo...

Singer Palace Hotel Rome

Back in 1850 Mr. Singer, a famous American entrepreneur, invented the very first sewing machine and opened the Roman headquarter. Later on Singer Palace changed use, but always kept its original charm and mirrored its central location. In 2018, the Visocchi family reconverted Singer Palace into a chic boutique hotel, adding a contemporary touch to the historic location: centrally located in the heart of Rome the Singer...

Palazzo Manfredi Rome

Our origins are ancient, just look at our neighbours. In ancient Rome, just a few metres from where the superb Palazzo Manfredi boutique hotel now stands, were four barracks, accommodations and a training school for gladiators fighting in the Colosseum. In 1937, the remains of the largest gladiatorial school were discovered, the Ludus Magnus, located at the foot of our hotel. Twenty years later, an archaeological dig was...

Elizabeth Unique Hotel Rome

Elizabeth Unique Hotel Rome is a precious residence where ancient stories interlace with modern ones, hospitality is a generous and genuine embrace, and wishes are fulfilled before being expressed. The hotel’s cosmopolitan and never conventional atmosphere seems to evoke memories of the first modern explorers, scions of European aristocrats, who during their ‘grand tours’ came down to Rome and were...