Luxury Rooms and Suites Piazza Navona
A refined, well-kept guesthouse, in the centre of Rome, one step away from Piazza Navona and Campo de Fiori: the BDB Luxury Rooms Navona Angeli Roma is a special location, ideal for those who like to spend a holiday in the name of charm and comfort.
Housed within an old palace recently renovated, our guesthouse offers rooms and suites set up with style and taste for design, combining the Baroque of the original context with contemporary furnishing.
Warm and cozy, airy and comfy, our suites can accommodate up to four people in large charming spaces made with the best materials and special attention to details. All the luxury rooms and suite are equipped with private bathroom with shower and vanity set, bathrobe, slippers and hairdryer; at disposal air conditioning/heating, free Wi-Fi connection, TV, safe and minibar.
The services offered by our guesthouse include customer service available every day 24 hours a day with multilingual staff, daily cleaning, lift and free Wi-Fi in the whole guesthouse.
The convenient, very central location allows to enjoy the city easily on foot, fully immersing in the beauty of Rome’s historical centre. Book now one of our luxury accommodation!
Rooms & Suites

The Standard Double Room is perfect for couples who love the idea of staying a few steps from the main attractions of the Eternal City in an elegant and refined style.
- Includes:
- Daily housekeeping
- Electric kettle (on request)
- Free WiFi
- Shower

The Double Superior is ideal for a couple who likes the comfort of the spacious interiors
- Includes:
- Daily housekeeping
- Electric kettle (on request)
- Free WiFi
- Shower

The Sky Suite is located on the top floor of the structure and is the only room to have a terrace equipped between the roofs of Rome with a curtain with electronic closure a few steps from the main attractions of the city.
- Includes:
- Daily housekeeping
- Electric kettle (on request)
- Free WiFi
- Shower
Book Here Now!
The benefits when you book from our website:
-
-
How to reach us
- Take the Leonardo express to Roma Termini station with departures every 15-30 minutes (depending on the day and/or time). Time: 32 minutes (2 stops).
- From the front entrance of Termini station head towards Via Giovanni Giolitti and find the Termini (MA-MB-FS) bus stop of bus number 70 (Clodio). Time: 2 minutes (50 meters).
- Take bus number 70 (Clodio) for 10 stops.
- Get off at the Senato stop. Time: 15 minutes (10 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via della Vetrina, 5. Time: 3 minutes (200 meters).
- Proceed to the Ciampino train station and take the metro to Termini station. Time: 15 minutes.
- From the front entrance of Termini station head towards Via Giovanni Giolitti and find the Termini (MA-MB-FS) bus stop of bus number 70 (Clodio). Time: 2 minutes (50 meters).
- Take bus number 70 (Clodio) for 10 stops.
- Get off at the Senato stop. Time: 15 minutes (10 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via della Vetrina, 5. Time: 3 minutes (200 meters).
- From the front entrance of Termini station head towards Via Giovanni Giolitti and find the Termini (MA-MB-FS) bus stop of bus number 70 (Clodio). Time: 2 minutes (50 meters).
- Take bus number 70 (Clodio) for 10 stops.
- Get off at the Senato stop. Time: 15 minutes (10 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via della Vetrina, 5. Time: 3 minutes (200 meters).
- From Tiburtina station proceed to Line B Laurentina and get off at the Termini stop. Time: 6 minutes (4 stops).
- From the front entrance of Termini station head towards Via Giovanni Giolitti and find the Termini (MA-MB-FS) bus stop of bus number 70 (Clodio). Time: 2 minutes (50 meters).
- Take bus number 70 (Clodio) for 10 stops.
- Get off at the Senato stop. Time: 15 minutes (10 stops).
- Proceed on foot towards Via della Vetrina, 5. Time: 3 minutes (200 meters).
Closest Attractions

Pantheon
The Pantheon is an ancient building located in the center of Rome. It was founded in 27 a.C. by the Roman politician, soldier and architect Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, son-in-law of the first Roman emperor, Augustus. We are in the Pigna district, in the heart of the historic center of the Eternal City. Originally built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future deities. The Pantheon is today a Christian basilica, converted as such in the seventh century (with the edict of Constantinople). The Pantheon is today also called Santa Maria della Rotonda or Santa Maria ad Martyres. The building has a circular structure with a front portico in Corinthian columns (eight fronts and two groups of four in the second and third row) that support the large pediment that crowns the huge entrance façade. The Pantheon presents itself internally as a large circular cell, called round, with thick walls supported by eight large pillars on which the enormous hemispherical dome in concrete rests. At its apex the dome has a circular opening called the oculus, which allows the illumination of the interior of the building. The dome of the building is one of the largest in the world, and holds the record for being the largest built in non-reinforced concrete. The Pantheon records more than 7 million visitors each year. This site is the most visited Italian state museum site. ...read

Capitoline Hill
The Capitoline Hill (in Italian "Campidoglio"), also known as Monte Capitolino, sits between the Roman Forum and Piazza Venezia. It is one of the Seven Hills of Rome. The Hill today contains a few ancient ground-level ruins, but most of them are covered up by Medieval and Renaissance palaces. Among these palaces, there are the Capitoline Museums, that surround the magnificent piazza (square), a work designed by none other than the famous artist Michelangelo Buonarroti. The Campidoglio is also the representative office of the municipality of Rome. The offices of the mayor, the council hall (Giulio Cesare hall) and other representative spaces such as the Protomoteca are located here, where the Treaties of Rome (including the founding of the European Economic Community) were signed in 1957; and the Statute in 1998 of Rome (founding of the International Criminal Court). ...read