A Glamorous Welcome at InterContinental Rome Ambasciatori Palace

The Trevi Fountain, the Spanish Steps, and the Pantheon are just a short stroll from InterContinental Rome Ambasciatori Palace. The InterContinental Rome Ambasciatori Palace has 160 rooms and suites and is situated on the famous Via Veneto, which gained prominence in Federico Fellini’s 1960 film La Dolce Vita.

IHG Hotels & Resorts’ parent company’s Tom Rowntree, vice president of global luxury and lifestyle brands, stated the hotel will “enchant our guests with a mix of historic architecture, modern art, and culture, alongside personalised service with distinctive details and incredible cuisine. From suites with Roman arches to room service at night delivered by the chef, we have created a culture of subtle touches of sophisticated charm.”

Scarpetta NYC is one restaurant that serves “elevated Italian cuisine alongside flavours of a traditional American steakhouse.” The first area visitors encounter when they enter the hotel is Anita’s Bar and Lounge, which has a big chandelier. Charlie’s Rooftop features live music along with cocktails and canapes.

The Renaissance’s traditional architectural features, like gables and columns, served as inspiration for the hotel’s design. According to a spokeswoman, there are 160 rooms, Inspired by sophisticated Italian apartments, the spaces feature a serene palette of colours, shun all sense of standardisation and aim to underscore Italian traditions and craftsmanship. Bespoke details and design emphasise the ancient city’s influence, from brass handles reimagined to resemble Roman fluted columns to leather-crafted headboards and fluted wall lamps, all of which are custom crafted by Italian artisans.”

The InterContinental Rome Ambasciatori Palace, which bears the stamp of eminent Italian architect Carlo Busiri Vici, is housed in a historic structure that was initially built in 1900 to provide lodging for ambassadors visiting Rome and then used as the American Embassy Library from 1946 until the present.