Hotel Roma
Via Mascagni, 10
Rating: 
Rooms: 33
Hotel Roma Emilia-Romagna, Emilia-Romagna Hotel, Motels in Emilia-Romagna, Italy Accommodation, Motels in Italy
|
About
Hotel Roma in Salsomaggiore is a modern and smart building situated very near the spa buildings. We offer wonderful traditional Emilian cuisine. This along with our warm welcome guarantees a memorable sand make us one of the most renowned hotels in the area.
Rooms
Rooms with balcony: Our rooms are spacious and smart. All rooms have mini–bar, hairdryer, safe, satellite TV.
Rooms without balcony: If all our rooms with balcony are occupied or if you prefer good price/quality accomodation we have the solution for you. All rooms have hairdryer, safe etc.......
We can offer adjoining rooms for families.
Location
We're located in Via Mascagni 10, Salsomaggiore Terme.
From the A1 Motorway take the Fidenza – Salsomaggiore exit, follow the signs for Salsomaggiore.
You will reach the main avenue (Viale Matteotti), then take a right turn into via Rossini. You will find Hotel Roma on the left after 50 mt.
Other
The territory of the provinces of Parma and Piacenza, which history has delivered to us enclosed within the ancient boundaries of the Dukedoms of the Farnese and the Bourbon families, can be defined as a "treasure store" of castles,
Culture, Art and Environment. All this united with great wine and gastronomic tradition, make up the essence of this land located between the Apennines and the Po river, just an hour's drive from Milan. Castles, forts, fortresses and royal palaces all await the visitor along the roads which link the two provinces, on the tops of hills or nestling amongst the hills which slope down into the plains and in the lands close to the great river Po.
The Dukedom was born in 1545, with the rise to the papal seat of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese under the name of Paolo III, who created a State for his natural son Pier Luigi. Since then and up until the Unification of Italy, for about 300 years, the rule of the Dukedom was passed between representatives of the dynasties of the Farnese and Bourbon families; this, until the Congress of Vienna when it was consigned to Mary Louise of Hapsburg–Lorraine, daughter of Franz I of Austria and wife of Napoleone Bonaparte.
Those visiting the Castles of the Dukedom will also be able to read into the history of the latter: that of the powerful families who lived in them, of the great artists who worked in them, of the loves, the betrayals and the conflicts which have made them famous.