The Grand Vittoriano Suite

Not far from the Vatican, on the right bank of the Tiber, stands the tomb willed by Emperor Hadrian. A long bridge adorned with angel sculptures leads to the Castel Sant’Angelo, which within its walls holds the nuances of the Eternal City’s past and present. It was also a fortress, a dark and terrible prison and a splendid Renaissance residence. A building that has changed its face and function, closely following the transformations of the city.

Stucco Gallery and sundial, Palazzo Spada

Chapel of the Monte di Pietà

San Girolamo della Carità

Crypt of Santa Maria dell'Orazione and Death

Altana of Palazzo Falconieri

Oratory of Santa Caterina da Siena

The Renaissance is a straight line between two points . Julius II has the vision of a time that tells the story of man and of a road, which is to be born before any patriarchal palace. The Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo, Via Giulia. A story in stone, in marble, in paintings. The stuccos of Palazzo Spada envelop us as they become giants in Borromini's Perspective Gallery, covering the truth of the cosmos in the painted sundial. The wing of the angel that opens, always for Virgilio Spada and brings us to a floor of flowers cut in marble, while a distant light announces the richest chapel in Rome. A hidden oratory, a shrine in which the faces of men and women become one. The past with the present above-ground, while, underground, skulls become chandeliers

Accademia costume e moda e moria del teatro apollo 

Complesso monumentale di San Salvatore in Lauro

Via della Maschera d’Oro

Casa di Fiammetta

Santa Maria della Pace

Palazzo Taverna

The laurel wreath of Apollo, which gave its name to the most famous theater in Rome, today crowns the fabrics and designs of one of the most renowned fashion school in the world.

The same laurel that gives its name to the great complex created by the Piceni, where the Church of Ottaviano Mascherino still shows the statue of the Black Madonna near the works of Umberto Mastroianni. The myth of Rome represented by a graffiti on the walls of Via della Maschera d'Oro leads us to the temple dedicated to rhythm, where Rafaello, Peruzzi and Pietro da Cortona praise the triumph of Della Rovere family. From the theater-square of Pietro da Cortona we will disappear and admire the “vicoli” until we cross the threshold of Bluebeard's castle.

Rome is without a doubt the paradise of designer shopping. Its beating heart rotates around the Piazza di Spagna and the streets that cross it, almost two kilometers of shops for all tastes in a spectacular historical and artistic setting. On Via Condotti you will find the major names of Italian fashion and more (Gucci, Ferragamo, Louis Vuitton, Armani, Michael Kors, Jimmy Choo, Tiffany, Cartier, Bulgari, Dior). Via del Babuino and Via Margutta are ideal destinations for art and antique lovers. Your shopping experience will achieve breathtaking heights in Piazza di Spagna, which is why Italian brands like Gucci, Bulgari and Valentino chose to locate their stores near the square. Many more great brands and boutiques in their own right also have shops here. Our Italian/American ambassador Alysa will give you access to Rome’s luxury brands. She will introduce you to less-known designers and boutiques, and help you shop Made in Italy. Clothing, accessories, home furniture, objects and crafts.

Grandeur, marvel, persuasion. We will bring an elegant and exciting chamber music performance to your home, with the aim of creating harmony between the audience and performer. The Concerto for oboe and violoncello will recreate the conditions of an era during which music was performed in private settings and for a select and restricted audience. On the comfort of your sofa in your Grand House you will be transported through the scores of the greatest Italian and European composers. Through Vivaldi, but also Handel and Albinoni, you will relive baroque Rome, with its courts, cardinals and typical architecture, a place of meetings and the stage for many relationships between musicians, writers and intellectuals. Your home, as if in the 17th century, will become the intimate setting in which the first concerts of chamber music first began to emerge.

A Chinese Grand Suite, a Thai Suite, body and facial treatments, Turkish baths, whirlpools, an Onsen pool, 34-degree hydrotherapy, Ayurlomi massage, Shirodara, Oriental Blend, and much more. Since 2008, Kami SPA brings a genuine corner of Oriental tradition in the heart of the historic Roman city. The ancient Palazzo that houses this luxurious spa is located in one of the most important areas of Rome, a stone’s throw away from the luxury shops of via Veneto and the enchanting Trevi Fountain. Every object and piece of furniture inside the SPA has been imported directly from Asia by its two Roman founders whom, enamored with Asian culture, decided to partner with one of the most important Thai architects to faithfully recreate the atmosphere of such complex and sophisticated cultures. From the Buddhist therapists to the range of available treatments, from the materials used to the furniture and the teak floors, you will find yourself immersed in a truly glocal experience. Selected services are also available directly at your home.

Musumeci Greco Academy

Santa Maria sopra Minerva 

Casanatense Library

Sant'Ignazio in Campo Marzio

Kircherian Museum

Palazzo Doria Pamphilj

The truth is unique. A single moment, in which the only meaning of the world can be grasped. We move from the marble circle at the center of the perspective of Andrea Pozzo to Sant'Ignazio, and everything collapses. The door of Santa Maria sopra Minerva closes, and no wind will shake Bernini's stone drapes anymore. But to the right of Michelangelo’s Christ, the door opens to the scale of the emperors and the temple of wisdom, filled with the rarest books in the world. A journey in the instant of a saber blow, crystalized in the weapons of the Academy but timeless, like the gaze of Innocent X of Velasquez and the waters of the Bath of Diana that awaits the next guest of the Doria Pamphilj Princes.

Right in the heart of the city, Villa Ada is Rome’s second largest public park. As fascinating as it is surprising, between archaeological ruins and history both ancient and recent, with its luscious vegetation and thriving animal population, this green lung is the ideal location for regenerating walks. Across woods and paths, we will take travelers among the ruins of ancient civilizations as well as the evidence of a less remote path, such as the bunker used by the Savoia family during the Second World War, or a collection of mysterious tombs. Hidden between clearing and chasms, and isolated from satellite signal, if you are fortunate you may also meet the man who lives in the trees.