Palazzo Scanderbeg is a residence from the 15th century located in the heart of Rome, just a two-minute walk from the famous Trevi Fountain The palace - which has hosted the Italian Pasta Museum for many years - was originally built in 1466 by the King of Epirus, George Castriota, known as Scanderbeg.. Castriota was an heroic commander who distinguished himself in the long war against the Ottoman expansion.
Thanks to a thorough refurbishment, this ancient noble residence is now the ideal solution for travellers who desire a home away from home where they can enjoy all the comforts of high-end services. The structure is built around a courtyard with a gargoyle-shaped fountain. The Palazzo overlooks a small square which resembles a theatre and delights guests with
scenes from Roman life: sometimes vibrant, sometimes sleepy - but always evocative of the Eternal City.
The Palazzo consists of 11 exclusive apartments on 4 floors, the largest of which measures 166 square metres (1786 square feet), each with unique characteristics: from the wellness tower suite featuring a hammam emotional shower, to a private terrace from which enjoy the mild climate and the incomparable city lights. Fully equipped kitchens to cook typical Roman dishes and refined large living rooms to experience unforgettable stays also distinguish this exclusive property.
