Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

The Bettoja family’s restaurant and hotel adventure began with the acquisition of the Restaurant Massimo d’Azeglio, named after the Italian writer, statesman, aristocrat, and painter, Massimo Taparelli, marquis d'Azeglio. After 130 years, Massimo d’Azeglio is still one of Rome’s leading restaurants.

As the area around the restaurant developed, the family bought the rest of the building and transformed it into the Hotel Massimo d’Azeglio. The Bettojas acquired their second hotel, the Hotel Mediterraneo, in the 1930’s. Between World War I and II, they added the Hotel Atlantico and Hotel Nord Nuova Roma to the chain. All four hotels are in Rome. The most recent addition in 1989, the Hotel Relais Certosa, is located in Florence, bringing the total hotels in the family chain to five.

The Five Bettoja Hotels

The Hotel Relais Certosa was built in the 1400s as guest quarters for the Certosa dei Galluzo Monastery. One of the most important monasteries in Europe, this destination is still occupied by Cisterian monks and historical works of art. The sixty-three rooms and six suites in the four star hotel have been renovated and decorated in Tuscan style. The Relais Certosa is surrounded by fifteen acres of park-like ambience to ensure quiet and harmony. To satisfy your culinary appetite, try a Tuscan dish in the one of the hotel’s two well-known restaurants, La Terrazza or La Veranda.

The Hotel Mediterraneo is the highest building in Rome’s historical centre and is decorated in Forties Art Deco. The geometric Italian style represents the architecture typical of the period between the First and Second World War. Valentino loves the location for fashion shoots and the hotel attracts movie and television scouts. Design and architecture buffs will love this ten-storey, 266-room work of art. It has all modern luxuries including interpretation services, hydro-massage bathtubs, soundproof rooms, and an on-staff masseur. The Hotel Mediterraneo has fulfilled its goal of becoming a grand hotel in European style.

A 1936 building houses the Atlantico Hotel. The décor matches that era including precious wood and marble floors. Sixty-nine rooms on five floors include modern comforts. Conference rooms of varying sizes are available for those in Rome on business. The Atlantico Hotel is connected to the Hotel Mediterraneo via an internal stairway so guests can easily take advantage of the Mediterraneo’s Ristorante 21 and other amenities.

The Hotel Nord Nuova Roma boasts a stunning glass elevator and a modern fitness centre on the top floor. It is decorated with traditional dark wood, rich fabric colours, and classic patterns. All 155 rooms are soundproof and boast the most up-to-date comforts while preserving the hotel’s 1930s tasteful style. Guests love the wireless Internet access in all rooms and the televisions with international channels.

The Hotel Massimo d’Azeglio, the first in the Bettoja Hotel Group, has held onto its late 19th century style and ambience. Its façade looks like it did when King Umberto ruled Italy in the late 1800s while the interior has been regularly revamped. The lobby is filled with priceless art works representing people vital to the Italian unification movement. A portrait of d’Azeglio and three of his drawings hang near the bar. The hotel is comprised of five floors – one devoted to nonsmokers – and 197 rooms. Conferences can be held in the “Sala Azzura” which holds up to 180 people in air-conditioned comfort and high-tech luxury.


  • Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

    Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

    Luxury Hotel Rome Lerner Catalog

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