Le Méridien Visconti Rome

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Via Federico Cesi 37 Rome 00193

Ratings

AAA
2

Venue Highlights

Amenities

Room features and guest services

  • Calls (toll-free)
  • Concierge services
  • Laundry service
  • Luggage storage
  • Room service
  • Voicemail box

Facilities

  • Onsite catering
  • Onsite restaurant
  • Onsite security
  • Pet friendly
  • Rental car service
  • Wheelchair accessible

Business services

  • AV capabilities
  • Business center
  • Video conference

Recreational activities

  • Health club
  • Skiing
  • Spa or salon

Venue accessibility

  • Bus
  • Subway
  • Taxi
  • Train

Getting Here

TERMINI STATION Take underground line A (direction Battistini) to Lepanto – 5 stops and then 8 minutes walk from Lepanto to Via Federico Cesi 37. About 15 minutes by taxi. FIUMICINO AIRPORT Take direct train ‘Leonardo Express’ from the train terminal (every 30 minutes) to Termini Station. Take underground line A (direction Battistini) to Lepanto – 5 stops and then 8 minutes walk from Lepanto to Via Federico Cesi 37. About 45 minutes by taxi. CIAMPINO AIRPORT Take ‘Terravision’ bus direct from arrivals to Termini Station. Take underground line A (direction Battistini) to Lepanto – 5 stops and then 8 minutes walk from Lepanto to Via Federico Cesi 37. About 30 minutes by taxi.

Parking

  • Paid parking
  • Valet parking

Distance from airport

  • 18.64 mi. from venue

Le Méridien Visconti Rome Meeting Space

Total meeting space6,609 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms9
Largest room1,808 sq. ft.
Second largest room1,238 sq. ft.
Filters

Guest Rooms

Total guest rooms242
Suites22

Local Attractions

MAXXI

Museum
3 km away
The MAXXI offers the opportunity to engage with modern and contemporary art through its collection that witnesses the national and international artistic production. A special attention is given to the experiences and realities that are linked to the Italian context.
Via Guido Reni 4A
Rome, IT 00196

Piazza del Quirinale

Historical landmark
“Welcome, The Quirinale is one of the primary places in the life of the Italian Republic. Visits to the Palace, open daily to the public and now with access to previously reserved rooms, will lead to the discovery of a heritage of art, history and culture of inestimable value and of testaments to the hard work, creativity and genius of the Italian people. It is also an opportunity to learn about where the President of the Republic carries out his duties, meets the heads of institutions, representatives of other states and international organisations, spokespersons for civil society and citizens. The Quirinale is an active, living palace in our democracy, playing a vital role in the history of the nation, today and in the past, and as such fully deserves its title as the Home of All Italians”.
Piazza del Quirinale
Rome, IT 00187

Castel Sant'Angelo Hadrian's Mausoleum

Museum

The Trevi Fountain

Historical landmark
2 km away
Work on the celebrated rococo fountain was first begun in 1732 by Nicola Salvi (who beat off competition to be awarded the commission by Pope Clement XII) and was completed by Giuseppe Pannini in 1762. The monument, whose water is supplied by one of the oldest Roman aqueducts, the “Acqua Virgine”, has been sculptured against the backdrop of Palazzo Poli and depicts Triton taming Oceanus’ shell-shaped chariot drawn by sea horses. Before moving off, do not forget to throw a coin in the fountain. Custom has it that travellers doing this will one day return to the eternal city. Those seeking a little romance, perhaps even an Italian love, should then toss a second, third coin to make sure wedding bells will soon be chiming. Not forgetting of course that the fountain provided the splendid setting for the best-known scene from director Federico Fellini’s classic film “La Dolce Vita”: a provocative Anita Ekberg swathed in a long black evening dress calls out for Marcello Mastroianni, “Marcello, Come Here!” as she glides through the fountain’s sparkling waters.
Piazza di Trevi
Rome, IT 00187

Piazza del Popolo

Historical landmark
10 minutes away
“Il Babuino”, Via Ripetta and Via del Corso are the three main roads flowing into Piazza del Popolo. The square’s fame spread worldwide over the years as a site for public executions, fairs, carnivals, games and competitions and as a symbol of Renaissance papal patronage. The traveller is greeted on his arrival with Bernini’s inscription over the northern gate, Porta del Popolo, (the former Porta Flaminio) “Felice faustoque ingressini MDCLV” (For a happy and blessed entrance); a message left for Queen Christina on her arrival in Rome following her conversion to Roman Catholicism. Today it welcomes the millions of visitors who annually flock here to admire the piazza’s cultural and historical splendour. The piazza’s charm is principally heightened by the twin Churches of Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria di Montesanto, the obelisk (known as the Oblisco Flaminio) which is the oldest and second tallest in Rome and the two Valadier fountains. Standing at one end of this exquisite piazza, designed by Neoclassical Architect Giuseppe Valadier between 1811 and 1822, and alongside the gate, is the Church of Santa Maria del Popolo. Built on the burial site of Emperor Nero, it is an artistic treasure house under whose roof may be found several major works, including two magnificent paintings by Caravaggio. The piazza has over the centuries managed to maintain its very Roman flavour, not surprisingly really given it has always been a favourite haunt for countless figures who have made major contributions to Roman culture: the Dialect Poet Trilussa, Painter Guttuso and Film Director Pier Paolo Pasolini to name … but a very few.
Piazza del Popolo
Rome, IT 00187

The Spanish Steps

Historical landmark
15 minutes away
The Trinità dei Monti steps, or Spanish steps, are a truly masterful example the eighteenth-century taste for scenographic works. The steps were built in 1723-1726 by the architect, Francesco De Sanctis. The steps, in travertine, are arranged in a series of 11 ramps (each ramp being made up of 12 single steps). Along their sinuous upward path, these flights of steps diverge and converge and are interrupted by balustrade structures where visitors may pause during their steep climb to admire the view over the city. This imposing construction once provided a link between a part of the city that was, to a considerable extent, occupied by the French and the area below, occupied instead by a colony of Spaniards. More importantly, the steps provided an architectonic space where people could meet up and relax amid pleasant surroundings. After a year of restoration work financed by luxury jeweller Bulgari, one of the most iconic and loved places of Rome has turned to the original beauty.
Piazza di Spagna
Rome, IT 00187

Castel Sant'Angelo The Mausuleum of Adrian

Historical landmark
10 minutes away
The imposing Castel Sant'Angelo (Castel of the Holy Angel) is the only building that has followed the development of the city of Rome for about 2000 years, the other Roman monuments have had different destinations, some were reduced to ruins and others were used as quarries to collect materials and recycle them into new constructions. For centuries, Castel Sant'Angelo has undergone several transformations, both from an architectural and structural point of view depending on its use: it was built in the year 123 AD as a mausoleum for e Emperor Hadrian and his family. However, Hadrian died in the year 138 AD, before the construction of the Mausoleum was completed, a year later, Antoninus Pius dedicated the tomb to him and transferred the remains of Hadrian and his wife Sabina to this fantastic monument. In 403 lost its original function and became a military fortress to defend Rome and at the beginning of the eleventh century happened to be the state prison. Years later, in the fourteenth century, after several changes of owners among the Roman noble families, Castel Sant'Angelo tied its luck to that of the popes. In the 19th century it returned to its prison role, until 1906 when finally it became a museum, rich in charm and willing to share its historical grounding with the world. In 1925 it was transformed into the National Museum of Castel Sant'Angelo
Lungotevere Castello, 50
Roma, IT 00193

Teatro dell'Opera di Roma

Theater
3 km away
Teatro dell’Opera di Roma has gained an increase in international prestige over the years, hosting performances by world-renowned artists such as Caruso, Gigli, Del Monaco, Maria Callas, Renata Tebaldi, Montserrat Caballé and Raina Kabaivanska, as well as acclaimed orchestra conductors Toscanini, De Sabata, Klemperer, Abbado and the Master Riccardo Musti since 2008. And 2019 season is no exception. From ballet and opera to musicals, concerts and drama, there is something in store for every theater enthusiast.
Piazza Beniamino Gigli 1
Rome, IT 00182

More

Located just a few minutes from the Vatican, St. Peter’s and the Spanish Steps. Discover and unlock the past and the present of the Eternal city under a new lens. 240 contemporary rooms including 6 chic Terrace suites; 10 multi-purpose meeting rooms; Longitude 12 bar & bistrot; Outdoor Patio; Roof 7 terrace with a bar on season and fully equipped Fitness Centre

Cancellation Policy

24 Hours

Additional Information

Le Méridien Visconti Rome, beautifully situated between the Spanish Steps and St. Peter's has 240 rooms including 6 Terrace Suites. The hotel offers a multi-purpose centre comprising 9 meeting rooms equipped with truly embedded technology. From the exclusive Board Meeting to the party with DJ or live music the solutions we can organize in our structure are multiple. The Latitude 41 restaurant is the perfect place for a rich breakfast and ideal for business lunches or dinners and private events. The Longitude 12 bistrot & jardin is the perfect combination of exquisite food and modern design, right in the heart of Rome. After a full-scale renovation, the new space has been designed as a contemporary and eco-friendly winter garden, a bright and airy extension of the refreshed lobby and bar where enjoying outdoor spaces also during cold season. The mix of colored lights, soft music and elegant design together with the experience of our Chef Giuseppe Gaglione and his team, makes new Longitude 12 Bistrot & Jardin the perfect chic location for aperitifs, dinners, parties and corporate events. To complete the offer the Roof 7 Terrace for making the Roman nights unforgettable, a modern gym free of use and Wi-Fi connection.