Located right in front
the stunning Basilica Di San Giovanni in Laterano, the oldest of
Rome's four patriarchal churches, the Happy Holidays Bed and Breakfast
Rome lies on the edge of the Ancient City centre. Within a
short walk one comes across the imposing Colosseum, the Ancient
Roman Forum, Palatine Hill and Circus Maximus. We offer a wonderfully
positioned city Rome centre B&B.
Please wait for the Happy Holiday Rome Interactive
Location Map to load...
Click on the map to move around the area and/or to
zoom in and out
Click
here to go full screen
There is no shortage of restaurants and bars within
ten minutes walk, and the excellent shopping available along the
Appia Nuova to the east and Via Nazionale to the west, offer you
places to get those gifts for friends at home. Fancy something
a little different? Why not enjoy the multicultural delights
of Piazza Vittorio with its lively market and exiting ethnic restaurants
just around the corner. A great variety offered in our budget accommodation
Rome.
The Piazza San Giovanni also acts as a public transport
hub, with excellent access to the Metro and numerous bus lines.
The cheap public transport can quickly and easily whisk you
to any corner of the Eternal City, making your Happy Holidays Rome
even more economical. The Metro stations Manzoni and San Giovanni
are around five minutes walk, and take you directly to Termini,
The Vatican, the exclusive Spanish Steps or any other location of
interest. We are not only perfectly placed to allow access
to much of what people come to Rome to see, but we also offer unbeatable
rates, comfortable rooms and independence to come and go as if you
were in your own flat. The Happy Holidays is number one for cheap
rooms Rome.
San Giovanni in Laterano History
Constantine
donated the old Lateran Palace to the then Archbishop of Rome around
313 and it was converted to a house of worship. It
underwent several different fazes of reconstruction over the centuries,
the most notable of which are the northern and eastern facades erected
in 1586 and 1735 respectively. Their impressive image can be
seen from rooftops all over Rome, and are clearly visible from the
daily flights landing in the city’s airports. The seat
of the Catholic Church for centuries, it has, and still does hold primacy
amongst Rome’s four Patriarchal Basilicas.
|
