Rome

The city's first true design hotel, the De Russie has managed admirably . . . to keep fresh. — The Telegraph

Since its founding in 1893, the Hassler has been a pillar of luxury accommodation in Rome. — Afar Magazine

In a city filled with splashy grande dames, Eden’s inconspicuous spot near the Spanish Steps quietly dazzles, belying the glamour beyond. — Wallpaper

One of the best addresses for a weekender in Rome is Portrait Roma – Lungarno Collection. — Forbes Travel Guide

If there’s one thing that a visit to Rome’s Villa Spalletti Trivelli proves, it’s that hospitality runs through this family’s veins. — Forbes Travel Guide

Thanks to its interesting public areas (the rooftop pool alone is almost worth the price of admission), this colorful deluxe establishment works well for groups, gatherings and...individuals. — Star Service

Appealing especially well to business travelers, and young families, plus anyone wanting a no-fuss, comfortable stay in Rome. — Condé Nast Traveler

A former convent, built on the site of the suburban home of Emperor Nero's mother, this enviably located hotel in the heart of historic Rome is housed in a chic and sprawling villa, complete with panoramic cityscapes, verdant gardens and an outdoor pool. — The Telegraph

A slick hotel, with ultra-cool, contemporary rooms and every facility. — Rough Guide

Once inside, you have a good idea of what you're here for—luxury. — Travel + Leisure

If money is no object, here's a good place to spend it. — Frommer's

With one of the best outdoor swimming pools in central Rome, this luxury hotel perches on the edge of Villa Borghese. — Lonely Planet

Arguably the most characterful and inviting hotel in central Rome. — Rough Guide

Classical elegance, Mediterranean flair and knockout service reign supreme at this regal retreat. — Jetsetter

The Nerva is very well located, however, and rooms are pleasant, if a little old-fashioned. The staff and proprietors are a friendly bunch. — Time Out

The St. Regis Rome is a grand five-pearl hotel of the Belle Epoque era, with modern amenities. — Oyster

Situated between Via Condotti and Via Borgogna, the Hotel d’Inghilterra originally served as a guesthouse for the Torlonia princes during the 17th century. — Travel + Leisure

The 29 rooms and suites themselves are more appealing and spacious for Rome (the smallest clocks in at about 220 square feet). — Travel + Leisure

Hidden behind a discreet entrance in a quiet street near the Imperial Forums, this chic boutique hotel is pure gold. — Lonely Planet

Imagine an orange grove, with rooms, in the heart of the centro storico. — The Telegraph