May N.
Yelp
I found this affordable four star hotel from an article in The Guardian for luxury hotel recommendations in Rome. It's very intimate with only six suites and affiliated with the Jeune Boutique Hotels brand. There is a receptionist/concierge on site from 8 am - 8 pm. We usually were out all day and didn't have any overnight issues.
The rooms are spacious, especially for Europe. We had the junior suite with a king-sized bed, small desk/workspace, and a small table with two comfy chairs. There is a wardrobe with a few hangers and no shelf space. There was also a mini bar and flat panel television above the wardrobe facing bed, neither of which we used. The bathroom was narrow with a toilet, bidet, sink, and full tub with rain shower shower head, hand-held water
Breakfast is included and served from 8 am - 10 am. There are eggs scrambled and fried with salt and soft bacon in the warmer. The continental breakfast includes a selection of cheeses, sliced turkey and prosciutto, torta crema, croissants, muffins, and fruit. They come in European portion sizes. In the corner by the kitchen is a frozen yogurt machine with dried cereal and caramel, berry, and chocolate sauce toppings. They also offer sliced white bread and a toaster. You can serve yourself milk and orange juice. A kitchen attendant will serve you coffee or tea made to order.
They also have a complementary happy hour from about 4 - 7 pm. There are a red, a white, and a sparkling wine to enjoy along with snacks little crunchy snacks.
Stefano, Carmina, and Daniel were professional and kind. They all spoke English. Carmina had to run to a nearby associated property to find the key to the unlock the room safe when I locked it with the wrong code. We had Jules and another nice man assist us. They also spoke English. Housekeeping was lovely and the two women we met did not speak much English.
In addition to the amenities, the hotel is situated in a great location. Minutes from Piazza Navona and a gelato place that always had a line. Can cross the bridge easily across the water to Castel San Angel. Other direction takes you to a Tony street with high end designer shopping and the Spanish Steps. We walked everywhere to the major sites, never took a cab. We're big walkers and averaged 8.2 miles and around 22,000 steps daily.