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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Rome

64 stays · 52 aparthotels and 12 serviced apartments · from €73/night

Rome is a city to linger in, and aparthotels and serviced apartments in Rome suit that pace. A kitchen means you can cook with produce from the neighbourhood markets, a separate living area helps families on a week of sightseeing, and a washing machine makes a longer stay or a work trip far easier than living out of a hotel room.

64 stays

Where to stay in Rome

Centro Storico

  • first-time visitors
  • sightseeing
  • couples

The UNESCO-listed historic centre, with its piazzas and medieval lanes around the Pantheon, Piazza Navona and Campo de' Fiori, puts most landmarks within walking distance. Campo de' Fiori still hosts a market of produce, flowers and fish. Streets are busy and largely pedestrian, so expect to walk rather than drive to your door.

Stays in or near Centro Storico

Trastevere

  • nightlife
  • food lovers
  • couples

West of the Tiber, Trastevere's narrow cobbled streets are packed with restaurants and bars, and evenings are lively. The market in Piazza San Cosimato focuses on seasonal local produce. Tram 8 runs to Largo Argentina, bus H goes to Termini, and Trastevere station has regional trains to Fiumicino Airport.

Stays in or near Trastevere

Prati

  • families
  • business travel
  • long stays

Next to the Vatican, Prati is a shopping and residential district with wide streets and many legal offices around the Palace of Justice. Metro line A stops at Ottaviano for St Peter's and Cipro for the Vatican Museums. The covered market on Via Cola di Rienzo and the large Trionfale market make daily shopping easy.

Stays in or near Prati

Termini and Esquilino

  • transport links
  • airport access
  • budget

Around Termini, Rome's main station, you have both metro lines A and B, the Leonardo Express and most city buses on the doorstep. The Esquilino market sells Asian, Indian and African ingredients alongside Italian produce, and Mercato Centrale inside the station has food stalls. Practical rather than pretty, but convenient for short stays and early departures.

Stays in or near Termini and Esquilino

Testaccio

  • food lovers
  • long stays
  • local life

Testaccio is a district known for its food culture and the covered Testaccio market, which has fresh produce, street food stalls and an archaeological site in its basement. It feels residential and less touristy than the centre. Metro line B at Piramide links it with Termini and the Colosseum.

Stays in or near Testaccio

Getting around Rome

From Fiumicino Airport, Trenitalia's non-stop Leonardo Express reaches Roma Termini in about 32 minutes, with departures every 15 minutes; slower regional trains also stop at Trastevere and other city stations. From Ciampino Airport, coaches run to Termini in around 40 minutes, or you can combine a local bus with a train.

ATAC runs the metro, buses and trams. The metro has three lines, A, B and C; A and B cross at Termini, and A serves the Vatican side of the city via Ottaviano. Buses and trams fill the gaps, and night buses carry an N prefix. Validate paper tickets when you board.

Much of the centre is best explored on foot, but cobblestones are hard on feet and wheeled luggage, so choose comfortable shoes and check how close your accommodation is to a taxi-accessible street.

Living in Rome for longer

Rome's mercati rionali, the neighbourhood markets, are the easiest way to live like a resident: Testaccio, Trionfale, Prati, Esquilino, Trieste and Campo de' Fiori each sell fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, fish and cheese, and the Garbatella farmers' market runs at weekends.

In August, especially around Ferragosto on 15 August, many shops and restaurants close for holidays, so stock up and check opening hours. If you are moving to Rome for work, our guide to serviced apartments for relocation covers what to look for. Rome is also a good starting point for trains to Florence and Naples.

When to visit Rome

Rome has a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild winters. July and August average daytime highs of 31–32°C, while January's daily mean is around 8°C. November and December are the wettest months. Spring and autumn are the most comfortable times for walking the city.

Easter brings religious celebrations and large crowds around the Vatican. Rome celebrates its birthday, the Natale di Roma, on 21 April, and its patron saints Peter and Paul on 29 June. August is quieter as residents leave for the coast.

The historic centre is compact and walkable, while the metro and trams link it to quieter residential districts such as Prati and Testaccio. Below we outline where to base yourself, how to get in from the airports and what to know for a longer stay. For a side-by-side comparison of formats, see aparthotel vs hotel.

Long-stay tips for Rome

Of the 64 properties here, 25 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 13 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 29 include some form of housekeeping and 11 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.

51 properties list a full kitchen and 11 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 41 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel prices in Rome

We checked prices for 5 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €73 per night, the median €220 and the highest €1,814. The cheapest at that time was Veio Residence Resort. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.

Aparthotel brands in Rome

You will find these brands here: Sonder (7), Numa (6), Limehome (2) and Adagio (1).

Other cities in Italy

Travelling further? See aparthotels in Rimini, Milan, Florence, Trieste, Riva del Garda, Naples, Vieste and Colfosco.

€0–€3493€350–€6991€1,750–€2,0991
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Rome, checked 07/10/2026
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Rome, checked 07/10/2026
Price per night (from)Properties
€0–€3493
€350–€6991
€1,750–€2,0991

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Rome for first-timers?

The Centro Storico keeps most major sights within walking distance. Prati is a calmer alternative near the Vatican with good metro links, and Termini is the most practical for transport.

How do I get from Fiumicino Airport to central Rome?

The Leonardo Express runs non-stop to Roma Termini in about 32 minutes, every 15 minutes. Regional trains stop at Trastevere and other stations, and coaches also serve Termini.

Is Rome walkable?

Yes, the historic centre is compact and much of it is easiest on foot. Use metro lines A and B, trams and buses for longer hops to the Vatican, Testaccio or Termini.

Where can I buy groceries in Rome?

Neighbourhood markets such as Testaccio, Trionfale, Esquilino and Campo de' Fiori sell fresh produce, meat and fish, alongside supermarkets in every district.

When is the best time to visit Rome?

Spring and autumn offer mild temperatures for sightseeing. July and August are hot, and many local businesses close around Ferragosto in mid-August.

How many aparthotels are there in Rome?

We currently list 64 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Rome.

How much does an aparthotel in Rome cost?

On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €73 to €1,814 per night, with a median of €220.

Do aparthotels in Rome have kitchens?

62 of the 64 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Sources

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