History
Casa de’ Fiori in Piazza del Biscione was established in 2006 following the renovation of an 18th-century building. Located in the heart of Rome, next to the former Orsini stables, the residence preserves and enhances the historical identity of its surroundings.
Just a few steps from Campo de’ Fiori and overlooking Piazza del Biscione, once part of the area of the Theatre of Pompeo, the property is immersed in a setting rich in art, architecture, and local traditions.
The façade of the former Orsini stables features the 18th-century fresco of the Madonna del Latte, a destination for photographers and those seeking to discover Rome’s more authentic side. Nearby, in the evocative Passetto del Biscione, visitors can admire the Madonna della Provvidenza, surrounded by frescoes covering both ceilings and walls.
The square is also home to one of the oldest butcher shops in Rome, a family-run business passed down through generations, symbolizing the continuity and everyday life of the neighborhood.
Sustainability
Casa de’ Fiori embraces a sustainable philosophy based on responsible daily choices, aimed at reducing environmental impact and promoting conscious hospitality.
The energy used by the property comes from 100% renewable sources. Plastic consumption is minimized through the elimination of single-use products, replaced by reusable and organic alternatives.
Particular attention is given to promoting local and organic gastronomy, reflected in the carefully curated breakfast selection. The breakfast buffet includes, among other offerings, a selection of vegan and organic tarts, seasonal fruit from Campo de’ Fiori market, organic jams, honey and cereals and other carefully selected products.
Casa de’ Fiori also encourages the drinking of fresh tap water, readily available in the rooms as well as through the city’s traditional “nasoni” fountains.
Personal care products are organic and multifunctional, free from harsh chemicals, while cleaning products are predominantly natural. Even materials reflect this commitment: the toilet paper is made from bamboo and packaged without plastic.
Guests are invited to take part in this journey: simple actions such as turning off air conditioning when leaving the room, reusing towels, or choosing low-impact travel options all contribute to a meaningful change.
The presence of plants and fresh flowers throughout the property, alongside curated artworks, helps create an atmosphere of balance, wellbeing, and harmony with the environment.
Casa de’ Fiori’s commitment is constantly evolving, guided by the desire to contribute, even in a small way, to positive changes.
The property hosts a refined collection of works by Francesca Orelli, a roman artist who works with the collage technique.
Within the space, the artworks engage in a dialogue with their surroundings, offering guests an intimate and layered visual experience.
All artworks displayed within the property, as well as in the restaurant Verso Sera, are available for purchase.
The reception and restaurant staff will be pleased to provide further information.