Residenza Maxima Rome - Location

NEARBY ATTRACTIONS

Just steps away is Trastevere Railway Station, from here you can reach almost anywhere you heart desires not only in Rome but all over the Italian countryside. Not far away is the Villa Doria Pamphili Park, where leisurely walks and breathtaking views can be taken advantage of. This outstanding stretch of gardens and park is one of the largest Rome has to offer and is also possibly one of the most beautiful. Take full advantage while you stay with us here at the Residence Maxima.

Exiting from the apartment, one can take the no 8 tram down the main road to reach the historic centre of Rome.  The line terminates in front of Piazza Venezia in the heart of the city and which is an excellent starting point to reach the Roman Forum and Coliseum or alternatively to visit the churches of the city such as San Luigi dei Francesi, Santa Maria del Popolo or, a little further, St Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican.

Note how each Piazza takes a character of its own, and realise that this is where the great minds of Renaissance and Baroque Rome sat and gathered their muses and inspiration. For if one thing is to be said about Rome, it is truly an inspirational city. From the Residenza Maxima, the Eternal City is at your fingertips….be inspired and book with us now for an amazing stay.

HOW TO GET TO THE RESIDENZA MAXIMA

If you are arriving by plane, your destination will be either Fiumicino or Ciampino Airport. From Fiumicino you can take the train from the airport in the direction of Orte and get off at the Trastevere stop. From there take the 8 Tram or any one of several buses along Gianicolense and get off when you see the hospital on your left. Use the map below to guide you.

From Ciampino, you will need to take the Schiaffini bus into Termini where you will find the ‘H’ bus to bring you to the Residenza Maxima.
The Residence is located on Via Maria Lorenza Longo number 14, a cross street of the Circonvallazione Gianicolense bypass.

Directions to The Residenza Maxima
Via Maria Lorenza Long, 14, 00151, Rome

Rome, from the time of Caesar through that of Michelangelo and to the present day, has continued to be a source of discovery, inspiration, and above all, beauty. Where layers of history spill over one another to tell a story rich in legends, triumphs, falls, creations and discoveries.