
Hotel Pulitzer Roma 🇮🇹 Design stay in Marconi
Quiet Rome base near Basilica of Saint Paul 🍷
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The setting
Hotel Pulitzer Roma is in the Marconi district in south-western Rome, about 5 km from the city’s historic centre. This area is a lively residential neighbourhood with numerous cafes and shops, and a tram and bus line runs along Marconi Avenue, allowing guests to easily reach the city centre. Instead of the hustle and bustle typical of tourist attractions, the area offers a calm, cozy atmosphere, ideal for couples seeking a quiet getaway in Rome.
What to expect
This is a 4-star hotel featuring a bar, a restaurant, a fitness centre, and a café where you can enjoy a morning espresso. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel, and a shuttle service can be arranged. Rooms are equipped with air conditioning, a desk, tea and coffee-making facilities, a safe, and a TV. The overall atmosphere is more reminiscent of a city-centre design hotel than a luxurious palace, and it’s perfect for a relaxed stay in Rome, where you can settle in comfortably at the end of the day and read a book.
Things to do nearby
"St. Paul Outside the Walls Basilica," one of Rome's four major papal basilicas, is just a few minutes' walk from here and is worth a visit if only for its mosaics. Also nearby is the EUR district, known for its 20th-century architecture and lakeside park; right next to it is the Museum of Roman Civilization. By exploring these attractions, you can spend a leisurely day walking around and then take the metro or tram back to the city centre.
Best for
It’s perfect for couples who appreciate stylishly decorated rooms, a peaceful atmosphere, and a convenient location with easy access to attractions by tram. It’s also an excellent choice for travellers interested in the architecture of the EUR district or the Papal Basilica on the southern outskirts of Rome.
How to get to the hotel
The drive to Fiumicino (Rome’s main airport) takes about 25–30 minutes; Ciampino is to the southeast, at roughly the same distance. You can book a private transfer when making your reservation. If you’re arriving by train, take Metro Line B upon arrival at Roma Termini station, or take a taxi to Marconi station.
Choose your room
✓ Your selectionComfort Double room
Elegant room with a comfortable bed, minibar, and tea and coffee-making facilities.
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+£170Double Junior Suite
Spacious room with a large bathroom, minibar, and tea and coffee-making facilities.
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+£360Superior room
Room with a modern design, a private balcony, and all the amenities for a pleasant stay.
View room →- Free Internet
- Transfer services
- Tennis court
- Spa tub
- Gym
- Library
Property, in pictures
Latest reviews
3 Nights In Rome
Stayed here for 3 nights with my Granddaughter lovely hotel very clean room was great AC which is definitely needed with heat in Rome situated in a great place 2 minutes… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Great hotel, great location if you come by car
This is a great and comfortable hotel. Location is great if you look for a hotel close to the autostrada ring road (GRA) and only a 20 minute drive to the airport. Yet… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Great !! Air con 5 *****
Hotel is about 10mins outside city.its a pleasant and very convenient hotel.bed was super comfy .has a great outside communal area .the staff all welcoming. The… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Your 4 days, loosely planned
Suggestions, not orders. Tour ideas to mix and match for your trip.
Arrival and the Marconi neighbourhood
Drop off your luggage, have a cup of espresso at the hotel café, take a stroll along Viale Marconi, and soak up the atmosphere of this place. Cross the Tiber to take in your first view of the Tiber, and then treat yourself to an early dinner at a trattoria featuring “Cacio e Pepe.” When you return to the hotel, order a glass of wine at the bar, spread out your map, and plan the next day. Don’t overdo it on your first day, and take your time. There are so many sights to see in Rome on your very first day that it’s hard to fit everything in at once.
Basilica of Saint Paul and EUR
Let’s start with St. Paul’s Cathedral Outside the Walls, which is just a few minutes’ walk from the hotel. Once inside, spend about an hour admiring the mosaics, arcades, and portraits of the popes displayed at the top of the columns.Then head to the EUR district, have lunch at a café by the lake, and take a stroll past the Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana. To wrap up the day, visit the Museum of Roman Civilization, which features a life-size model of ancient Rome, and before dinner, take the tram back to the hotel to rest.
Centro storico on foot
Take the metro to the Old City and spend the whole day enjoying a stroll. Piazza Navona, the Pantheon, and the Trevi Fountain are all located within a compact, circular area, and the lines at the ice cream shops are shortest in the morning. After a cozy lunch at a restaurant on one of the side streets off Campo de’ Fiori, head to the Spanish Steps in the afternoon. Return to the Hotel Marconi, freshen up, and then have dinner at one of the restaurants near the hotel.
Trastevere morning and departure
If your flight doesn't leave until late in the afternoon, consider spending the morning in Trastevere. Highlights include cobblestone streets, ivy-covered building facades, and the Church of Santa Maria in Trastevere, with a choir loft adorned with gold mosaics. Cross the river to return to your hotel, pick up your luggage, and either book a transfer to the airport or take a train from Roma Termini station.
Where you'll be
Rome, Italy
FAQ
What is the best month to go to Rome?
At the end of Late August, when this trip is scheduled, the weather is still hot and dry, with high temperatures ranging from 30 to 32 °C. Since many Romans are still on holiday, the city is a bit quieter, though the lines at the Colosseum and the Vatican are still long. In April, May, September, and October, the climate is mild; however, if you’re planning morning or evening excursions, late summer is also a good time to visit.
How many days do the hotel need in Rome?
The 3-night package booked here covers all the main attractions. On the first day, the itinerary includes Ancient Rome (the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and the Palatine Hill); on the second day, the Vatican; and on the third day, the Old City and Trastevere.If you’re staying for four or five nights, you can add a visit to the EUR district and the catacombs along the Via Appia to your itinerary and enjoy the tours at a more leisurely pace. If you’re staying for fewer than three nights, you’ll probably have to rush.
What is the rainy season in Rome, Italy?
The rainiest period in Rome is from October through December, with November typically being the rainiest month. Although heavy downpours can occur, they usually end quickly. Summer (including late August) is generally dry, though thunderstorms can sometimes occur in the afternoon. Just in case, it’s a good idea to bring a light raincoat. Showers, you can expect mostly sunny weather during this trip.
Is Rome still worth visiting?
Yes. Rome remains one of the best cities in Europe for strolling, even today. Here, architectural styles from antiquity, the Renaissance, and the Baroque period intertwine in a wide variety of combinations; the food is excellent, and neighbourhoods like Trastevere and Monti are definitely worth exploring. Since the main attractions are very crowded, it is recommended booking tickets with a specific entry time in advance and arriving early.
What's better, Rome or Florence?
Both cities have their own unique charm. Rome is a large city with a rich history, a high population density, and a history spanning more than 2,000 years; many of its neighbourhoods have a lively atmosphere. Florence, on the other hand, is compact and can be explored on foot in one or two days; when it comes to Renaissance art and Tuscan cuisine, it is second to none. For a first trip to Italy, Rome is generally the best choice due to its size. It’s convenient to include Florence in your itinerary as a two-day detour, reaching it by high-speed train.
