HOTEL CASTEL VECCHIO ROOM WITHOUT LAKE VIEW CASTEL GANDOLFO
Double Room No Lake View
The No Lake View Room ranges in size from 14 to 19 sqm, with a charming view towards the center of Castel Gandolfo and its surroundings. The room is furnished with a double bed and/or single beds, while the white Carrara marble flooring adds a touch of elegance. The private bathroom, equipped with a shower or bathtub, completes the comfort along with a flat-screen TV, perfect for moments of relaxation.
From **2:00 PM to 12:00 AM** You must inform the property in advance of your arrival time.
CHECK-OUT
At **11:00 AM** Late check-out subject to availability.
CHECK-IN INSTRUCTIONS
At check-in, guests must present a **photo ID** and a **credit card**. Please note that **special requests** are subject to availability and may incur an additional charge.
ATTRACTIONS your experience in the Castelli Romani
Roman Castles CASTEL GANDOLFO
Just a few steps from Hotel Castel Vecchio, it is part of the circuit of the Most Beautiful Villages in Italy. Known for the Pope's summer residence, it extends along the crater rim of Lake Albano, with a view of the volcanic cone of Monte Cavo. The main places of historical, archaeological, and artistic interest are: the Pontifical Palace, the Collegiate Church of San Tommaso da Villanova by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, the ruins of Domitian's Villa Albana, and the Castelli Romani Regional Park.
The territory of Castel Gandolfo was chosen as a holiday destination by many Popes, starting with Urban VIII, who in 1623 began the construction of the Pontifical (or Apostolic) Palace on the site of the grandiose villa of Emperor Domitian (1st century), which was built on the acropolis of ancient Alba Longa. The first pope to vacation there was Alexander VII, who completed the building with the main façade and the western wing, to which Gian Lorenzo Bernini contributed.
Inside the Papal Villas is the magnificent Barberini Garden, which spans 55 hectares and is made up of: the Rose Garden, the Herb Walk, the Nymphaeum Avenue, the Oak Tree Square, and the Belvedere Garden. The garden is dotted with the remains of the Albanum Domitiani, the residence of Emperor Domitian.