Hotel guide · Trevi, Rome

Six Senses Rome

A restored palazzo off Via del Corso, with Roman Baths below and a garden restaurant on the roof, a few minutes from the Trevi Fountain.

Six Senses Rome at a glance

Neighbourhood
Trevi, on Piazza di San Marcello, off Via del Corso
The building
Palazzo Salviati Cesi Mellini, interiors by Patricia Urquiola
Category
5 stelle on Roma Capitale's register of accommodation
Rooms
96 rooms and suites, on Roma Capitale's register
Eating and drinking
BIVIUM, NOTOS Rooftop Restaurant and NOTOS Rooftop Bar
Address
Piazza di San Marcello 4, 00187 Roma

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On this page

  1. Is it for you?
  2. The hotel
  3. Location
  4. Other hotels
  5. Planning
Enquire about Six Senses Rome

01Is it for you?

Is Six Senses Rome right for your stay?

Why choose it
The Roman Baths, and the very centre. The hotel fills a restored palazzo on Piazza di San Marcello, off Via del Corso, a few minutes' walk from the Trevi Fountain and the Pantheon; below it is a bathing circuit of caldarium, tepidarium and frigidarium after the ancient Roman ritual, and on the roof a garden restaurant and bar looking across to the Vittoriano.
Who it suits
Couples who travel for wellness, and families: children stay free in their parents' room within the hotel's age band, confirmed for your dates, and its two two-bedroom suites each take a family of five. Hotel de Russie is the garden house and Hotel Eden the view from the hill; this is the one for seeing the centre on foot.
What to consider
The hotel's lists name no swimming pool: the water here is the Roman Baths' three plunge pools, a circuit for bathing rather than swimming, with a minimum age of 16 for the baths. The roof is seasonal — NOTOS opens from April to November, weather permitting, by the hotel's account — and we confirm it for your dates.

02The hotel

The hotel and its rooms

Six Senses Rome occupies Palazzo Salviati Cesi Mellini, a protected palazzo in Rome’s historic centre, on Piazza di San Marcello beside the church of San Marcello al Corso. Its façade and monumental staircase have been restored, and the architect Patricia Urquiola designed the interiors around Roman materials — cocciopesto plaster and travertine — with plants hung through the rooms and Ludovico Quaroni’s steel half-moon over the inner courtyard. Beneath the hotel lie the remains of the church’s ancient baptismal font, seen through a glass opening in the floor or, down a flight of stairs, close to.

Rooms and suites

The first choice is the side. The Deluxe and Superior Deluxe Rooms and the Deluxe Suites come facing either the courtyard, which the hotel calls tranquil, or the city — Via del Corso and the piazza. The entry rooms are the Deluxe Rooms, 34 m², and the Superior Deluxe Rooms, 36 m² with a sitting area, each with a king bed or twins. Above them, the Junior Suites (47 m²) and the double-aspect Deluxe Junior Suites (51 m²) look over the city from higher up, and the Deluxe Suites (55 m²) add a separate living and dining room. For outdoor space, the Terrace Junior Suite has 45 m² inside and a 55 m² terrace, on the third or fourth floor, and the Salviati Suite a terrace over the courtyard; the Corner Suites (77 m²) look onto the piazza and the church.

For a family the hotel has two two-bedroom suites, each with two king bedrooms and a terrace: the Mellini Suite, 112 m² with a library, and the Lata Suite, 126 m² with two bathrooms and a 96 m² terrace beside the church façade — each for a family of five. Children stay free in their parents’ room within the hotel’s age band, on a day bed or a rollaway, confirmed for your dates, and several categories connect, for up to six.

Tell us when you enquire which side, which bed arrangement and whether step-free access matters, and we confirm it with the hotel for your dates before anything is booked.

On the practical side: we arrange the private transfer from Fiumicino, forty minutes to an hour by the hotel’s reckoning, or Ciampino, about forty minutes; Roma Termini is about a quarter of an hour by car. Valet parking is available for anyone driving, in-suite dining runs round the clock, the hotel has accessible rooms, and small dogs up to 10 kg are welcome, though not in its specialty restaurant or the spa.

At the hotel

Facilities

  • The Roman Baths, on the lower ground floor: three plunge pools — caldarium, tepidarium and frigidarium — reproducing the ancient bathing circuit; minimum age 16
  • Six Senses Spa: five treatment rooms, one for couples, a hammam, sauna and steam rooms, a biohacking room, and the Alchemy Bar, where a therapist works with herbs and plants
  • A fitness centre open round the clock, a yoga studio and meditation room, aerial yoga and an outdoor yoga deck
  • For children: kids' yoga, cooking and fresco-painting workshops and a gladiator school, a children's menu, and babysitting on request

Eating and drinking

03Location

Where Six Senses Rome is

Six Senses Rome stands on Piazza di San Marcello, the small square that opens off Via del Corso beside the church of San Marcello al Corso, in the Trevi rione. By a pedestrian route it is about five minutes’ walk to the Trevi Fountain and about seven to the Pantheon, and the Colosseum is about twenty minutes on foot — approximate times. The map shows it with what is around it: the Trevi Fountain to the north-east, Piazza Colonna up the Corso, the Pantheon to the west, Palazzo Doria Pamphilj across the street and the Vittoriano at the foot of the Corso. Hotel Eden and Hotel de Russie, the other Rome hotels we feature, are on the hill above the Spanish Steps and at the Piazza del Popolo end of Via del Babuino. For the city itself, see our Rome page.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

  • Six Senses Rome

    Hotel · Piazza di San Marcello, off Via del Corso

  • Trevi Fountain

    Landmark · Up the hill to the north-east · 280 m in a straight line

  • Piazza Colonna

    Landmark · Up the Corso, with the Column of Marcus Aurelius · 270 m in a straight line

  • Pantheon

    Landmark · Across the Corso to the west · 400 m in a straight line

  • The Vittoriano

    Landmark · On Piazza Venezia, at the foot of the Corso · 470 m in a straight line

More nearby landmarks (1)
  • Palazzo Doria Pamphilj

    Landmark · The family's palazzo and gallery, across the Corso · 170 m in a straight line

04Alternatives

Other featured hotels in Rome

More hotels from our Rome selection, each with a different character.

  • The Stravinskij Bar's piazzetta under orange trees: armchairs with blue cushions round low tables, two lanterns on the steps and a double staircase rising towards the garden

    Campo Marzio

    Hotel de Russie

    Rocco Forte's hotel between Piazza del Popolo and the Spanish Steps, with a terraced garden, Le Jardin and the Stravinskij Bar.

    • Terraced garden
    • Two-bedroom family suites
    • Children's programme
  • The street façade of Hotel Eden from the corner of Via Ludovisi, its flags and clock above the entrance

    Ludovisi

    Hotel Eden

    Dorchester Collection's hotel above the Spanish Steps, with La Terrazza and Il Giardino on the roof and a private spa.

    • Rooftop dining
    • Above the Spanish Steps
    • Two-bedroom Ludovisi Suite
  • Bulgari Hotel Roma's long front of pale stone and brick behind the round drum of the Mausoleum of Augustus, cypresses between them

    Campo Marzio

    Bulgari Hotel Roma

    Bulgari's hotel on the square of the Mausoleum of Augustus, with a 20-metre pool in its spa and Niko Romito's restaurant on the fifth floor.

    • 20-metre indoor pool
    • Facing the Mausoleum of Augustus
    • Niko Romito's restaurant
  • The hall of J.K. Place Roma in daylight: a classical marble torso on a black plinth beside a purple-veined marble doorway, a grey armchair and a white sofa on a striped rug, an abstract painting and a palm

    Campo Marzio

    J.K. Place Roma

    A 27-room house in Rome's former school of architecture, a few steps from Via Condotti, with the J.K. Cafe and balconies over the roofs.

    • 27 rooms
    • Balconies over the rooftops
    • Family Rooms for up to seven

05Planning

Planning a stay with Avelia

Six Senses Rome can be the whole of a stay in Rome, or the Rome nights of a journey on to the Amalfi Coast. Before any payment, we send a written proposal with a quoted trip price and what it includes — such as your room, a private transfer from Fiumicino or Ciampino, the Vatican Museums or the Colosseum with a guide, and reservations at NOTOS on the roof — and refine it with you. Once you approve the proposal and complete the agreed booking requirements, we confirm your arrangements. We coordinate the details and support you while you travel.

How we choose hotels. For their size and character before their brand, and for how they suit the way you travel. No hotel is on our list simply because it sits on a preferred-partner programme. More in our story

Peace of mind

Financially protected. When your stay is part of a package trip, your payments are covered against our insolvency by a guarantee with AXA. A hotel booked on its own is not a package. Plan with peace of mind

Experiences we can arrange

  • Private guided visits to the Vatican Museums, the Colosseum and the Forum, on request
  • Palazzo Doria Pamphilj, across the Corso, on a private tour, subject to availability
  • Restaurant reservations across Rome
  • Private transfers from Fiumicino or Ciampino and from Roma Termini, and onward through Italy
  • Days out to Tivoli, the Castelli Romani or Orvieto with a driver, subject to availability
The Roman Baths' relaxation room: travertine walls with a laurel tree carved in low relief, two cane loungers with white cushions, a hanging wicker egg chair, a water station on a wooden console, and a band of coloured light on the right-hand wall

Start planning your stay

A room on the quiet courtyard, or a two-bedroom suite for a family of five: tell us your dates and who is travelling.

Enquire about Six Senses Rome

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Six Senses Rome: photographs

The NOTOS rooftop terrace in late afternoon sun: low chairs with coral cushions round white tables, potted olive trees and grasses on a patterned tiled floor, and beyond the parapet Rome's rooftops, the white colonnade of the Vittoriano on the left and a brick church with a bell-cote on the right
NOTOS on the roof, towards the Vittoriano