The Hotel Colosseum has also three comfortable conference rooms, with reception area and an internet point.
The conference facilities are provided with an amplification/audio system, overhead projector, marker board and screen together with an internet connection with wi-fi and adsl by cable.
It's possible to rent PC, video projector and laptop. On request it's possible to organize coffee breaks or lunch, alternatively we are able to make reservations in an affiliated restaurant located within walking distance. We can also organise a hostess service and sightseeing tours of the city.
The conference rooms are near Termini train station. From there it is possible to reach us with the metro B, the stop nearest us is Cavour. On foot it is approx. 500 meters. Or with bus numbers 714, 649, 16, 360 that stop by the square of S. Maria Maggiore. From there you take Via Paolina until the first intersection, the conference centre is on the opposite right hand corner. One of the meeting rooms is able to hold 50 people, the other 30. The two meeting rooms can be joined into a single facility of up to 80 seats.
We also have conference rooms contracted outside our property, from 100 to 230 seats with large areas of exhibition area.
For information and quotations contact: meetings@hotelcolosseum.com

Sala Sforza 415 € + IVA 20%	Sala Cantoni 290 € + IVA 20%	Sala Unica 540 € + IVA 20%
• Conference Rooms n. 50 people 25/30 people at the worktable	• Conference Rooms n. 32 people 17/20 people at the worktable	• Conference Rooms

Contacts: meetings@hotelcolosseum.com

PANTHEON: The Pantheon is a building in Rome which was originally built as a temple to the seven deities of the seven planets in the Roman state religion, but which has been a Christian church since the 7th century. It is the best-preserved of all Roman buildings and the oldest important building in the world with its original roof intact. It has been in continuous use throughout its history. Although the identity of the Pantheon's primary architect remains uncertain, it is largely assigned to Apollodorus of Damascus. CONTINUE...