Hotel Vilòn

About Hotel Vilòn

Get the inside scoop on Hotel Vilòn from local experts, travel creators, and tastemakers. Browse genuine trip notes, Hotel Vilòn reviews, photos, travel guides, and itineraries from real travelers and plan your trip with confidence.

What people say

"I recently stayed at Hotel Vilòn during my trip to Rome and I have to say, it was an exceptional experience. From the moment I walked into the lobby, I was struck by the elegant decor and warm welcome from the staff. My room was beautifully appointed, with a comfortable bed, flat-screen TV, and a private bathroom stocked with high-quality toiletries. What's more, my room had a lovely terrace that offered breathtaking views of the city. The buffet breakfast each morning was a delight, offering a wide variety of continental and American options. I also had the pleasure of dining at the on-site restaurant, which served delicious Italian cuisine. The location of the hotel couldn't have been better - right in the heart of Rome's historic center, with Via Condotti and Piazza di Spagna just a short walk away. And the staff were always on hand to offer recommendations and help with any questions I had. Overall, I would highly recommend Hotel Vilòn to anyone looking for a luxurious and convenient stay in Rome. It truly exceeded my expectations in every way."
"Offering free WiFi throughout, Hotel Vilòn is set in Rome historic center, 656 feet from Via Condotti. The property is located a 6-minute walk from Piazza di Spagna and 1640 feet from Via Margutta. Guest rooms in the hotel are fitted with a flat-screen TV. Some also provide guests with a terrace. All units include air conditioning and a private bathroom with free toiletries. Each morning the buffet breakfast offers continental and American options. There is an on-site restaurant, which serves Italian cuisine."
"5* Luxury Hotel. Specialty VIP perks available for free upgrades when booking through @stephtravelplans"

Mentioned in these guides

Fascinating places in Rome - a little bit of this, a little bit of that, mixing classics with some unpopular, hidden gems! Where to eat/drink (including a bunch of beautiful rooftops), where to shop (outlets, bespoke & made in Italy - brands you rarely find outside this country) and what to visit around (gorgeous sights included, so be sure to check them out and take lots of pictures). Highlights: 🛵 Vespa - is an Italian luxury brand of scooters and mopeds manufactured by Piaggio. The name means wasp in Italian. An Italian icon since 1946. You’ll see many of these all over the city. 🍕 Roman style Pizza - we encounter "pizza al taglio," which means "by the cut". The scizzas, which are a type of scissors, are used to cut this pizza into square-shaped slices. This helps to maintain the structure of both the toppings and the crust. There is also “pizza bassa”, with a thin base. Roman pizza is practically the opposite to Neapolitan pizza: it is crispy and they are not afraid of toppings. A classic on all menus in Rome is the Capricciosa: topped with ham, mushrooms, olives, artichoke, an egg and tomato. Oil is added to the dough and there is much less water than the Naples version. 🥯 The maritozzo - is a classic sweet pastry, traditionally packed full of whipped cream, which has satisfied Romans for centuries. The dough-based bun is typically eaten in Rome for breakfast but can also be eaten as a hefty snack, or dessert, throughout the day. ☕️ Ristretto - is Italian for "short shots", and that's exactly what this shot of espresso brings to the table. Its main difference is that it takes a shorter extraction time, and uses less water therefore the flavor is rich and bold, and very intense. 🍧 La Grattachecca Romana - a favourite icy drink with fruity flavor; for the Romans, the grattachecca is sacred - strictly prepared by hand in the historical kiosks of the Rioni Trastevere, Testaccio and Prati, in the lively Ponte Milvio area and Trieste and Trionfale districts. Grattachecca derives, in fact, from the action with which the “ghiacciata" (ice) is produced: with a special tool, the ice is scraped off a block, called the "checca" in Roman dialect. 🛍️ When it comes to shopping, Rome can be quite the haven for designer brands, but there is no other fashion house more Roman than Valentino Garavani. The brand’s design (its famous studs) has its origins in the Renaissance architecture of Rome - the “bugnato” technique of the ancient Roman buildings. The largest Valentino store (in the world) lies here, in Rome, on the famous Piazza di Spagna site.
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