Hotel Palazzetto RossovsHotel Alma Domus
Both properties are endorsed by professional reviewers. On balance, Hotel Alma Domus is preferred by most professionals compared to Hotel Palazzetto Rosso. Hotel Alma Domus comes in at 79 with praise from 4 publications including Lonely Planet, Michelin Guide and Frommer's.
Hotel Palazzetto Rosso
Tablet
Lonely Planet
Michelin Guide
Via dei Rossi, 38-42, 53100 Siena, Italy
From $122/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
19.0
"If only these red brick walls could talk. Hotel Palazzetto Rosso, located in the heart of Siena’s medieval center, has been hosting travelers since the Middle Ages. Plenty has changed..." Full review
i
There’s old-world elegance in the architecture, to be sure — high vaulted ceilings, rich frescoes, curving archways — but the slate gray floor tiles are by 14 Ora Italiana, the mod Zippo banquettes and cool white bar by Claudio Dondoli and Marco Pocci, the lighting scheme by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina for Artémide.
"Ooh la la! This French-owned hotel occupies a magnificent 13th-century building and is Siena's only hip hotel, replete with designer furniture and fittings." Full review
Bib Gourmand
"No two rooms are alike, but all feature a mix of old and new. Expect painted friezes, wood-beamed ceilings, stone fireplaces and Venetian drapery alongside striking modern design pieces" Full review
Hotel Alma Domus
Lonely Planet
Michelin Guide
Rough Guide
Frommer's
Via Camporegio, 37, 53100 Siena
From $79/night
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Concierge
- Multilingual
- Air Conditioning
- Breakfast included
"Owned by the Catholic diocese and still home to six Dominican nuns, this convent now operates as a budget hotel." Full review
"lf luck is on your side, you may get one of the rooms with a balcony overlooking the Duomo. You can always retire to the lovely reading room or the little chapel (access on the second floor)."
i
Ask for a "room with a view"!
"Originally a pilgrim hostel, this fourteenth-century building, reached via a stairway down from close to San Domenico church, offers great-value and remarkably peaceful accommodation."
"With a great perk, city-view balconies in many rooms. Breakfast is included, but it’s a bit monastic and you may want to walk up the hill and enjoy a cappuccino in the Campo." Full review