The hotel opened in 1894 in a palazzo on Via Vittorio Emanuele Orlando, in a project led by César Ritz, and it was the first in Rome with electricity in every room. Its Ritz Ballroom, the first public ballroom in Rome, was recently restored, along with its frescoes. Rooms and suites are decorated in a classic style, and the lobby recalls the winter garden of the original hotel.
Lumen is the all-day restaurant and cocktail bar, and the spa, run with Sisley Paris, has a sauna and treatment rooms, along with a fitness center. The Baths of Diocletian and Santa Maria degli Angeli are next door, the Trevi Fountain and the Quirinale are a walk away, and Termini station is a few minutes by taxi for fast trains to Florence and Naples.
The St. Regis suits couples and families who want a grand hotel with history and a good base for trains. The area around Piazza della Repubblica is less charming than the streets near the Pantheon or Piazza Navona, so you may take taxis to dinner. The decor is traditional and formal.
The St. Regis Rome opened in 1894 as César Ritz's grand hotel in the city, close to Piazza della Repubblica. It suits travelers who want a historic, full-service hotel with ornate public rooms and easy access to Termini station.
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