Welcome to Margutta 54
Luxury Suites in the heart of Rome
At Margutta 54, one of the Rome luxury suites hotels, rather than a hotel client, you feel like you are living as an authentic Roman. Make yourself comfortable in our elegant and spacious luxury suites: enjoy the peace of the private courtyard. Indulge in the exclusivity of residing in a historic artist studio. And know here, in the shadow of Picasso’s studio, you’re home.
Why stay with us
Great service, historic location, world class dining, beautiful rooms – see why our guests love to come back.
Our Excellent Location
One of the most enchanting neighborhoods in Rome.
Converted artist studios in an historic palace courtyard on scenic Via Margutta.
All Rome Luxury Suites properties are a short walk from Villa Borghese, Rome’s magnificent central park. The beautifully landscaped, bucolic parklands once belonged to the powerful Borghese family.
Rome Luxury Suites are on and around Via Margutta, one of Rome’s most beautiful and characterful streets. Alberto Moncada di Paterno began Rome Luxury Suites here in the gracious buildings that his great grandfather had built as artists’ studios in the 18th century...
Only a 10-minute walk from our Rome Luxury Suites properties, the Trevi Fountain is another extraordinary icon of Rome. This fabulously foaming masterpiece seems to be constantly thronged with people, throwing a coin over their shoulder to ensure a return to Rome.
Two blocks from Margutta 19 and Babuino 181 is Piazza del Popolo, a graceful oval public space. The name means ‘People’s Square’, but it was actually named after the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo (St Mary of the Poplars), which overlooks the piazza.
The Spanish Steps are one of Rome’s focal points, and Rome Luxury Suites are only a short walk away from this magnificent rococo staircase. It’s a beautiful sweeping centrepiece, where visitors gather to sit, take stock and people watch.
Close to Rome Luxury Suites is Via Condotti, Rome’s most fashionable shopping street. This arrow-straight street dates back to ancient Rome, and is named after conduits which carried water to the Baths of Agrippa.