Only few steps away from the most important historical monuments The Domus Equi in Roma is located only 11 minutes walking distance from the Termini Train Station. There are many amenities at only 15 minutes walking distance such as Roman National Museum, one of the world's most famous archeological collection, The Terme of Diocleziano, the greatest Ancient Rome's thermal site, and the Basilica Papale di Santa Maria Maggiore, the Basilica di Santa Maria degli Angeli, the Palazzo Barberini and the very close square with the famous Bernini's Fountain. You could spend a whole day visiting some of the most Roman wonders just staying in the neighbourhood. At 2 km 30 minutes walking distance you can reach the Colosseum, the Arco di Tito, the Fori Imperiali, the Piazza Venezia, the Domus Aurea and more. Otherwise you can take different means of transport such as buses, Metro A and B, trams leaving from Termini Station and easily connect every place of the center or suburbs of Rome. Shopping district is very close, Via Nazionale is a few minutes walking distance and Via Condotti and Piazza di Spagna are only 3 metro station away using the A line. From Via Marsala, close to Termini Station, the shopaholics can take shuttles going to Valmontone and Castel Romano outlet, to spend a whole day shopping. Staying near the Termini station First of all, if you travel by train you only have to walk a few minutes from the station to reach us. If you travel by plane you can take the shuttle, in Ciampino or in Fiumicino airport, that goes directly to the Termini Station at any time of the day until late night, rates are very cheap, only 5 or 6 euros one way. If you travel by car, our street is in "ZTL", that means that you cannot enter in our area only from 21.30 until 3.00 am ; white lines are free, blue lines are on a fee .

The San Lorenzo neighborhood – nestled between Termini, Sapienza University, and Verano Monumental Cemetery – has long been known as Rome’s alternative spot. This quartiere is bursting with industrial history and heart. A working class neighborhood that was heavily bombed in World War II, San Lorenzo has a gritty, resiliant nature that fosters raw creativity. Take a long walk through its streets to admire colorful wall murals and street art. Stroll through Villa Mercede, the neighborhood green space that hosts a small library. Stop under Porta Tiburtina, a gateway in the Aurelian Walls. Most importantly, though, you’ll want to visit as many of the neighborhood’s unique restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues as possible, such as the brand-new Soho House, which recently opened its first location here in Italy.