Albani Hotel Roma 
Modern hotel set in the quiet residential district of Parioli and Salario, overlooking the ancient Villa Albani park, 2 km from the Spanish Steps. Colourful contemporary guestrooms with functional furnishings; all equipped with Internet connections and cable television.
Guests can hold meetings in theatre-style conference rooms, unwind with a cocktail in the bar and sample regional cooking.
Hotel prices and availability
Map showing Albani Hotel Roma
Dining at the Albani Hotel Roma
La Villa Restaurant - Serves international and regional dishes with a rich medley of Mediterranean flavours beneath a crystal chandelier. Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
American Bar La Cupola - Serves snacks (sandwiches, pizzas) as well as a range of cocktails, spirits, teas, and infusions.
Attractions near this hotel
Via Veneto – 800 metres
Termini Station – 2 kilometres (1 mile)
The Spanish Steps – 2 kilometres (1 mile)
Trevi Fountain – 2 kilometres (1 mile)
Piazza Venezia – 3 kilometres (2 miles)
Rome Ciampino Airport (CIA): Approximate driving time is 35 minutes and distance is 20 kilometres (12.5 miles).
Metro line A runs from Anagnina to Roma Termini station. From there guests can catch buses 86 or 92 to the hotel. Taxis are also available at the airport, but take a licensed metered taxi only. An airport surcharge is payable.
Rome Fiumicino Airport (FCO): Approximate driving time is 40 minutes and distance is 32 kilometres (20 miles).
An hourly express train service runs from the airport to Rome’s Termini Station. From there guests can catch buses 86 or 92 to the hotel. Taxis are also available at the airport, but take a licensed metered taxi only. An airport surcharge is payable. A taxi to the hotel costs approximately €55.
Driving directions: From the main Grande Raccordo Anulare road, take exit 8. Follow ''Roma Centro'' along Via Salaria until the crossing with Via Adda. Turn into via Adda and the hotel is after about 200 meters.
Rome''s integrated transportation system includes buses and trams (ATAC), subway (metropolitana), suburban trains (FM) and coaches (COTRAL). The city center is easily negotiated on foot. Rome justifiably has a reputation as one of the most dangerous places to drive in the world. Its narrow streets, and road users’ relaxed attitudes towards any form of traffic regulations, make it a challenge for even the most experienced driver.