What it is

A storied 1930 Art Deco building that’s been transformed into an eye candy 30-room boutique hotel with a rooftop bar and locavore restaurant.

What it isn't

Your typical Roman holiday. Optional experiences for guests are astounding, including visiting the Pope’s summer villa in the countryside, Castel Gandolfo, and golfing at Roma Acqua Santa, founded in 1903.

What we think

Singer sewing machines have been a go-to for some of the world’s best tailors for generations, so it’s perhaps no surprise that their Italian headquarters—built in 1850—is so incredibly stylish. After a major renovation, the now hotel is a true headturner that retains some of its most impactful original architecture (including a snaking marble staircase that will break your Instagram). The starter room category, Singer Doubles, feel plush within their 215 square foot floor plans thanks to their millwork, fanciful upholstery fabric, chevron floors and serene spa-like bathrooms. To spread out like a modern day Tiberius, go for a Suite; they have separate living rooms, dining areas and a plush bedroom within their up to 409-square-foot layouts.

You're here because

Their Singer Palace Kids program ensures your tots will be doted on, and includes a gratis welcome sweet, mini robes and slippers, discounts on kids meals, and even special soaps for your mini me.

The Moment

You spent the day pounding the cobblestones, so are treating yourself to a much deserved cocktail at the rooftop bar overlooking the red roofs of the neighborhood. Shall you have a Sazerac or a Negroni? Soon enough, it’s settled: you’ll have both. When in Rome, as they say.

Restaurants & Bars

Rooftop Jim's Bar - The rooftop bar captures an ambiance of elegance and luxury with breathtaking views of roman rooftops, monuments and churches. Our drink list is inspired by cocktails of the 1920’s and features a “Signature” selection of a reinterpreted classics.

The Terraces Restaurant - Serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and drinks.

Location

The still-buzzing heart of ancient Rome, four blocks from the Pantheon and three from Trevi fountain.