
The Fifteen Keys Hotel
Mod-Roman townhouse
Boho Monti neighbourhood
Boutique stay The Fifteen Keys Hotel is just the place to stir moving-to-Italy aspirations. Once a traditional townhouse, this city-centre stay has been beautifully remodelled into a cosy hotel with 15 stylish rooms, each decorated in shades of blue or grey with modern minimalist furnishings. Take your morning feast (and coffee, of course) outside in the leafy inner courtyard when weather allows. There are plenty of lovely local spots nearby (staff know ‘em all…), and drinks run from dusk till dawn in the 24-hour blue-toned bar.
Planes
Rome Ciampino is 30 minutes away by car; Fiumicino is a 40-minute drive; arrange transfers to and from either with the hotel: €80 for up to three guests, €100 for seven or €120 for up to eight.
Trains
Trains from Florence, Milan, Naples, Venice, Turin and Bari pull into nearby Termini station. Arrange a private transfer (€30 for up to three guests or €40 for up to eight) for the short drive to and from the hotel.
Automobiles
Unless you enjoy pretending to be a character from the Italian Job, leave the pulse-quickening city driving to professionals and locals. If you do drive, the nearest car park is 200 metres from the hotel, and prices vary depending on the size of car and length of stay.
Worth Getting Out of Bed For
The Fifteen Keys Hotel is in the fabulously central Monti neighbourhood, and it’s a short walk away from the Roman Forum and Colosseum. The Trevi Fountain is a leisurely 20-minute stroll north. Borrow the hotel’s bikes and explore the area, or browse the boutiques in Rione. On the weekend, check out nearby Monti market, your typical street-stall affair, with locally made arts and crafts, or sign up for a cooking class at Pasta Chef and learn to make authentic Roman dishes, like cacio e pepe.
Earn or Redeem Points with World of Hyatt
This Mr & Mrs Smith hotel participates in the World of Hyatt loyalty program. As a member, you can earn and redeem points and enjoy exclusive benefits for qualifying nights. .













