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  • Sleep(113)
  • Play(126)
  • Eat(161)
  • Shop(128)
  • See(167)
  • Hotel Des Artistes (425m)Pick
    With a multitude of sleeping options, Des Artistes has a room for everyone. Hostel-goers can choose between plush, carpeted rooms near the 5th-floor reception or more basic dorms on the 2nd floor…
  • Hotel Britannia (463m)
    Part gentlemen's club, part Roman palace, the Britannia is a fun four-star. Dodgy frescoes and horse-and-hound paintings hang in the corridors with floors that are parquet one minute, inlaid marb…
  • La Residenza (505m)
    La Residenza is a pleasantly old-fashioned four-star. The ground floor public rooms resemble a 19th-century gentleman's club, while the carpeted guest rooms are comfortable, clean and spacious. B…
  • Albergo Abruzzi (593m)
    Few hotels in Rome boast a better location than this hugely popular three-star, opposite the Pantheon. Rooms are attractive, if small, and staff are friendly. The one big problem, though, is nois…
  • Radisson SAS (646m)
    A beacon of industrial cool, the Radisson is popular with business travellers and design-conscious customers. Its stark minimalist look and sci-fi decor is not for everyone, and its railtrack loc…
  • Show next 5 results...
  • Accademia di Santa Cecilia (425m)Pick
    Rome's major classical-music organisation dates to the 16th century when it was founded by, among others, the composer Palestrina. The academy's programme includes a world-class symphonic season - featuring superstar guest conductors - and short festivals dedicated to single composers. The in-house orchestra is directed by Italian Antonio Pappano.
  • Accademia Filarmonica Romana (463m)
    The academy was founded in 1821 and its members have included Rossini, Donizetti and Verdi. Its programme concentrates on classical and chamber music, but also includes opera, ballet and multimedia events. Concerts are held at the Teatro Olimpico.
  • Akab (505m)
    This eclectic former workshop has an underground cellar, an upper floor, a garden and a classically whimsical door policy. On Saturday the two levels pulsate to R & B and the latest house music, whilst Friday nights Akab zips up its boots and goes back to its roots with live music.
  • Al Vino Al Vino (593m)
    A studiously rustic vine-decorated place, with ceramic table tops and terracotta and ceramic floors set against large contemporary paintings, this is an attractive spot to linger over a fine collection of wines, particularly
  • Alcazar (646m)
    An old-style cinema with plush-red seats. Rare in Rome, this cinema does not let people in once the show has started and shows films without and interval. On Monday you can see films in their original language with Italian subtitles.
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  • 'Gusto (425m)Pick
    If Terence Conran was Italian, he might have dreamed up 'Gusto, a formerly mould-breaking warehouse-style gastronomic complex. Now it's all a bit '90s, but it still has a buzz and is a great place to sit and eye up the new Richard Meier-designed Ara Pacis museum. Go for the Neapolitan-style pizzas rather than the fusion food in the restaurant.
  • Africa (463m)
    Dimly lit Africa, serving Ethiopian and Eritrean food to expats and curious Romans since 1978, really feels like it could be somewhere else. The food is spicy and served without cutlery. Use your fingers to dig into falafel and
  • Agata e Romeo (505m)
    A match made in heaven: Agata's serious food and Romeo's veritable wine cellar. Agata specialises in finding new takes on traditional dishes. Frequent crowd-pleasers include meaty coda alla vaccinara (oxtail) and exquisite filetto di tonno con semi di sesamo (tuna fillet with sesame seeds). Her millefoglie ( millefueilles; literally 'thousand leaves', small iced cakes made of puff pastry and filled with jam and cream) are legendary.
  • Agustarello (593m)
    Old-timer Agustarello hides its in-the-know hubbub behind frosted glass. Inside, plain and simple, is thoroughly Roman, from the clientele to the food. It serves mostly offal, specialising in sweetbreads and oxtail, but if innards aren't your thing, you'll still eat splendidly here (though veggies may want to give it a miss).
  • Al Bric (646m)
    Intimate and renowned, especially for its wine list, this place has several rooms in a 16th-century building, all lined with wine bottles and the lids of wooden wine boxes. Cuisine is creative and designed to complement the wines, with dishes such as grilled tomato with pecorino di fossa (sheep's cheese aged in caves) and spaghetti with figs, white prawns and Roquefort.
  • Show next 5 results...
  • A.P.E. (425m)Pick
    Partners-in-style Eleonora and Andrea turn vintage fabrics into fresh, idiosyncratic creations - think '70s punk art sewn onto T-shirts; denim bags pimped with Liz Taylor prints; and woollen tube necklaces adorned with bits from Parisian lamps.
  • Acanto Benessere Day Spa (463m)
    This exquisite designer day spa near the Pantheon is mosaic-mirrored, with stained glass, soft lighting and curvaceous white seating. It's a good place to go when you deserve a treat. They offer a wide range of facials and massages - an hour-long massage costs around €90 .
  • Acqua Madre Hammam (505m)
    At Rome's chic new hammam, frazzled urbanites soak their way from tepidarium (warm room) to caldarium (hot room) to frigidarium (cold room), or give into seriously sublime massage and beauty treatments. First-timers need to buy a bathing glove and slippers (around €10 ), and men can also buy a bathing costume (Euro10). Book ahead.
  • Agau (593m)
    Brightly coloured precious and semiprecious stones from India are used by Italian designers to form the dazzling modern jewellery at this reasonably priced shop. There's another branch at Via della Vite 57 (06 693 80 699).
  • Ai Monasteri (646m)
    So this is how monks pay the rent. This apothecary-like, wonderfully scented shop sells herbal essences, spirits, soaps, balms, deodorants, antiwrinkle creams, bubble bath and liqueurs, all created by monks and beautifully packaged with the sense of another era. Even the propolis is made from holy bees. To boost your love life try the Elixir d'Amore (Elixir of Love), though quite why monks are expert at this is anyone's guess.
  • Show next 5 results...
  • Arco di Costantino(425m)Pick
    To the east of the Colosseum, the Arco di Costantino (Arch of Constantine) was built in AD 312 to commemorate the Emperor Constantine's victory over his rival Maxentius at the Battle of Ponte Milvio. One of the last great Roman monuments, it is, in fact, a patchwork of panels from other sculptures - the lower stonework dates from Domitian's reign (AD 81-96) while the eight large medallions depicting hunting scenes are Hadrianic (AD 117-138).
  • Area Archeologica del Teatro di Marcello(463m)
    Rising from the ruins to the east of Via del Teatro di Marcello, the Teatro di Marcello is the star of this recently opened archaeological area.
  • Audience with the Pope(505m)
    At 11:00 on Wednesdays, the pope meets his flock at St Peter's Basilica (in July and August at Castel Gandofolo). For free tickets, write to the Prefettura della Casa Pontificia, 00120 Città del Vaticano. If you're already in Rome, call or visit the Prefettura (%06 698 84 631; h 09:00 - 13:00 ) through the bronze doors under the colonnade to the right of St Peter's. When in town, the pope also blesses the faithful in St Peter's Square (Piazza San Pietro) on Sundays at noon - no tickets required.
  • Basilica & Catacombe di San Sebastiano (593m)
    Before going into the catacombs beneath the church, take a moment to explore the interesting 4th-century basilica on top. Much altered over the years, it was built over the catacombs used to safeguard the remains of Sts Peter and Paul during the persecutory reign of Vespasian. Its name, however, is a dedication to St Sebastian, who was martyred and buried here in the late 3rd century.
  • Basilica dei Santi Apostoli (646m)
    Built in the 6th century and dedicated to the apostles James and Philip (whose relics are in the crypt), this church was enlarged in the 15th and 16th centuries and then rebuilt in the early 1700s. The unusual façade with Renaissance arches and portico dates to the early 16th century, while Carlo and Francesco Fontana's baroque interior was completed in 1714. Inside, the main attraction is Antonio Canova's tomb of Pope Clement XIV.
  • Show next 5 results...
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Hotel Nerva

Via Tor de' Conti 3, Monti

LP pick

Phone:06 678 18 35

Price range:€35 - €50

Get there:Cavour; bus: 75, 84, 117

On a narrow road behind the Imperial Forums, Hotel Nerva is a small family run friendly hotel rn by cheerful staff. Two rooms (a single and a double on the ground floor) have facilities for people with disabilities.

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  • Hotel Des Artistes (425m)Pick
    With a multitude of sleeping options, Des Artistes has a room for everyone. Hostel-goers can choose between plush, carpeted rooms near the 5th-floor reception or more basic dorms on the 2nd floor…
    remove
  • Arco di Costantino(425m)Pick
    To the east of the Colosseum, the Arco di Costantino (Arch of Constantine) was built in AD 312 to commemorate the Emperor Constantine's victory over his rival Maxentius at the Battle of Ponte Milvio. One of the last great Roman monuments, it is, in fact, a patchwork of panels from other sculptures - the lower stonework dates from Domitian's reign (AD 81-96) while the eight large medallions depicting hunting scenes are Hadrianic (AD 117-138).
    remove
  • Africa (463m)
    Dimly lit Africa, serving Ethiopian and Eritrean food to expats and curious Romans since 1978, really feels like it could be somewhere else. The food is spicy and served without cutlery. Use your fingers to dig into falafel and
    remove
  • A.P.E. (425m)Pick
    Partners-in-style Eleonora and Andrea turn vintage fabrics into fresh, idiosyncratic creations - think '70s punk art sewn onto T-shirts; denim bags pimped with Liz Taylor prints; and woollen tube necklaces adorned with bits from Parisian lamps.
    remove
  • Akab (505m)
    This eclectic former workshop has an underground cellar, an upper floor, a garden and a classically whimsical door policy. On Saturday the two levels pulsate to R & B and the latest house music, whilst Friday nights Akab zips up its boots and goes back to its roots with live music.
    remove
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