The house is located in a small pedestrian alley in the historical center of Rome, crossroad of via del Governo Vecchio, full of boutiques, bars and restaurants; very near to piazza dell’Orologio where is a famous tower of Bernini, also visible from terrace of the house. At 200 mt Piazza Navona, a few steps from Campo de’ Fiori and Castel Sant’Angelo.
A delightful penthouse in the heart of Rome, in an eighteenth century building, located on the third floor (no lift), all with parquet and caisson ceilings with ancient beams in exposed wood.
The house, all furnished with antique and ethnic furniture, it have three rooms, two bedrooms, one double and one single bedroom, a living room with working fireplace and double sofa bed, plus kitchen, bathroom, well stocked library with reading room on loft and a beautiful terrace where to have breakfast or dinner, between the roofs and domes of ancient Rome. Sheets and towels, a fully equipped kitchen, washing machine, TV, air conditioning and wifi, complete with every comfort your Roman holiday.
A delightful penthouse in the heart of Rome, in an eighteenth century building, located on the third floor (no lift), all with parquet and caisson ceilings with ancient beams in exposed wood. The house, all furnished with antique and ethnic furniture, it have three rooms, two bedrooms, one double and one single bedroom, a living room with working fireplace and double sofa bed, plus kitchen, bathroom, well stocked library with reading room on loft and a beautiful terrace where to have breakfast or dinner, between the roofs and domes of ancient Rome. Sheets and towels, a fully equipped kitchen, washing machine, TV, air conditioning, heating, working wood-burning fireplace and free WiFi (fiber optic), complete with every comfort your Roman holiday.
Live the unique experience of a stay in the beating heart of Rome, close to all the attractions.
The house is located in a small pedestrian alley in the historical center of Rome, crossroad of via del Governo Vecchio, full of boutiques, bars and restaurants; very near to piazza dell’Orologio where is a famous tower of Bernini, also visible from terrace of the house. At 200 mt Piazza Navona, a few steps from Campo de’ Fiori and Castel Sant’Angelo. From the house is possible to walk to the major monuments of the capital from St. Peter to the Vatican Museums, Roman Forum to the Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Trinità de’ Monti, up to the Colosseum.
NIDO TRA LE CUPOLE
In the heart of Rome
“Nido tra le cupole” is located in the heart of Rome, a short distance from Castel Sant’Angelo and Piazza San Pietro.
It is not easy to describe Rome. We have tried many writers, artists or simple people and a lot and always there are to add.
In spring, the color of the sky is a special cobalt blue and the light is refracted between the domes, the palaces, monuments and streets do not explain in a few words. For this we let a passage of “Quer pasticciaccio brutto di via Merulana”, written by a milanese much loved Rome, Carlo Emilio Gadda, to tell some emotion that can evoke the eternal city …
For lovers of poems and quatrains, suggest a course a bit unusual but very poetic of the city … Many writers and poets, infact, have passed some houses in the capital and their host, have become today’s museum dedicated to them.
We therefore show a path that unfolds entirely in the old town, starting with the “divine poet” Dante Alighieri, who stayed in front of the Isola Tiberina (Trastevere side), to be exact in Piazza Sonnino 5. The typical medieval building, still retains all its charm, showing the architectural features of the period: a house with a garden and is now called “Casa di Dante”.
The Romans called the meringue “spit of nun”, a type pasta, “fingers of the cardinal” and another long type “strangle priest”. There is no doubt that centuries papal dominion, have created a sense desecrating in the soul of romans. But it is also a soul that still shows its because, in the history of the city. Still be seen it, the “torture rooms” in the underground of Castel Sant’Angelo, the prisons where even Galileo Galilei was forced to spend days or even many women blamed for witch. The same ones that were burned in Campo de’ Fiori, in front of a large public that the execution had to draw the admonition to never go against the doctrines of the Christian Church. Penalty, be found guilty of heresy and sent to burn, just like sinners in hell.
The District takes its name from the bridge near Ponte Sant’Angelo, who leads to the homonymous castle, but the current Ponte Sant’Angelo resumed the ancient bridge Helios, built by Emperor Hadrian, as his mausoleum connected to the rest of the city . This bridge was later called Pons Vaticanus, the Vatican area that connects to the rest of the city and Pons Ruptus (broken bridge), because it was ruined in medieval times. In ancient Rome in this area was a port that was used to bring the materials needed to construct the great works in Campo Marzio.