e i t c h
Borromini
Palazzo Pamphilj
Rooms and suites in a 17th century palace designed by Borromini. Guests of the Palace can literally 'living history' and have breakfast in front of the Fountain of the Four Rivers by Bernini, sip a drink at the sound of the bells in the church tower of Santa Agnese, sleep under the frescoes, look out on Piazza Navona from the old clock round window and dine on the roofs of Rome with a breathtaking view that sweeps from the dome of the Pantheon to St. Peter.
The coronavirus COVID-19 is currently affecting many regions of the world: we are close to the families and patients who have been affected by this virus and our thoughts are with those who have lost loved ones.
Our property has endured many ups and downs during its long history. Eitch Borromini believes that it is our strong heritage, our ability to recover and our exceptional heritage that allow us to overcome adversity and emerge stronger. While this current crisis is ongoing, we would like to reassure our guests around the world that their safety and that of our employees remain our top priority. At the same time, we promise to continue meeting your needs with traditional warm hospitality, comfort and personalized attention to detail that sets us apart.
At Eitch Borromini we strictly respect the advice of local authorities, we follow every health and safety guidelines and we adopt the highest level of preventive measures to protect our guests and employees. For this reason there may be some inconvenience and some services may not be temporary available.
The 'Collegio Innocenziano' is the name of the wing of Palazzo Pamphili that houses Hotel Eitch Borromini. Our suites are a rare opportunity to sleep in a historic mansion dating from the seventeenth century, in one of the most beautiful squares of Rome and the world.
The most exclusive services
Cocktail Bar
Restaurant
Self check-in/check-out
Panoramic View
Events
Art Gallery
Suites
The rooms, located on the third floor, are ideal for solo travellers looking for every comfort they need for a quick stay in the Eternal City. [...]
12 m²
Large and bright double room equipped with an extra-comfort bed and furnished with an attention to detail. The original flooring makes the environment suggestive and in keeping with the building's century-old history. [...]
16 m²
Inside the Superior Suites we find different parts of the original furnishings of the building that houses the Eitch, designed by Francesco Borromini, one of the most important and extravagant artists of the Roman Baroque. [...]
24 m²
The only rooms in this category of the entire building are two large suites located on the fourth floor overlooking the dome of Saint Peter’s or the bell tower of Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza, dedicated respectively to the Doria family and Saint Eugenia. [...]
25 m²
The Deluxe category rooms all have a story intertwined with the palace's ancient intrigues. They are all different from one another, we invite you to ask our staff about their story. [...]
32-40 m²
Superbly furnished suites with all the characteristics of the category that precedes them but enhanced by the view of one or more corners of the eternal city. [...]
32-40 m²
They are the most prestigious rooms in the building that hosts us, also called the Innocentian College, the one that contributed to making Piazza Navona the so-called "Pamphilj Island", a magnificent testimony of Baroque architecture and the power of the family. [...]
60-82 m²
Pantheon, an architectural miracle
Once a Roman temple, now a church, the building was completed by the emperor Hadrian around 126 AD.A miracle in terms of ancient architecture, the Pantheon's dome is the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome. Still today, almost 2000 years after its construction, the breathtaking...
Off the beaten track
Rome is well known for its amazing sights, architecture and art, but not the many know of its surroundings, as most tourists only seem to concentrate on the Italian Capital.There are, however, several off the beaten path places well worth visiting, with several possibilities to choose...
Pasquino
Have you met Pasquino?Known as a "talking" statue due to the custom of attaching anonymous notes of criticisms to its base, the statue's fame dates to the early sixteenth century, when Cardinal Oliviero Carafa draped the marble torso of the statue in a toga and decorated it with Latin...