Hotel artemide Rome

The Hotel Artemide is housed in a grandiose 19th-century property overlooking Rome's central Via Nazionale, one kilometre from the Trevi fountain. This four-storey hotel features 85 soundproofed guestrooms, all of which include minimalist or Art Deco decor and marble bathrooms. All rooms have dial-up Internet connections, satellite television with pay movies, direct-dial phones, clock radios, minibars, complimentary newspapers, slippers and bottled water. Bathrooms include shower/tub combinations, bidets, hair dryers, telephones and complimentary toiletries.<BR> The Caffetteria Nazionale serves light meals and snacks in a relaxed informal setting with stained-glass windows and light wood panels, opening out onto a terrace with views of Rome. The reception rooms showcase the hotel's original Art Nouveau details, and guests can unwind with a drink beneath the famous glass dome of the hotel lobby. The hotel lounge offers guests the complimentary use of a personal computer with high-speed Internet access and a colour printer. Four spacious conference rooms, the largest of which is able to accommodate up to 120 people, offer facilities for banquets and seminars. Multilingual staff at the 24-hour front desk are available to help book tickets for the theatre and concerts, make reservations for restaurants, stamp and post mail, and exchange currency. Access to a nearby gymnasium is provided for a fee. The beautiful Trevi fountain and the Spanish Steps are one kilometre from the hotel, and the ancient Pantheon building is a kilometre and a half away. Rome Fiumicino Airport is 45 minutes by car, 35 kilometres (22 miles) from the hotel.

The Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheater was begun by Vespasian, inaugurated by Titus in 80 A.D. and completed by Domitian. Located on marshy land between the Esquiline and Caelian Hills, it was the first permanent amphitheater to be built in Rome. Its monumental size and grandeur as well as its practical and efficient organization for producing spectacles and controlling the large crowds make it one of the great architectural monuments achieved by the ancient Romans. The amphitheater is a vast ellipse with tiers of seating for 50,000 spectators around a central elliptical arena. Below the wooden arena floor, there was a complex set of rooms and passageways for wild beasts and other provisions for staging the spectacles. Eighty walls radiate from the arena and support vaults for passageways, stairways and the tiers of seats. At the outer edge circumferential arcades link each level and the stairways between levels. .

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