The Hostelz.com Review
Hostel Roma Inn 2000 is a family-run hostel at a residential building, and is actually a flat with only two or three rooms. All rooms and all facilities make you feel at home rather than a hostel. Staff are friendly and proactive and they provide a city map and brief introduction of the city upon arrival. The setting is suitable for meeting people, but the facilities and services provided are inadequate and overcharged. There is a Wi-Fi connection charge, a laundry charge, and even a charge to store your luggage after check-out; these plus the various restrictions and conditions make the hostel feel unwelcoming.
The Location
The hostel is located at the city centre and close to various point of interests as well as public transport. It is only a few minute walk from the central station (Roma Termini) and the route is straightforward and along a main street. It is quite safe to arrive even at night time. However, the door is easy to miss, as there is virtually no signage along the street, and the entrance is just an ordinary residential building. To enter the hostel, you will need to press the ring bell and go up six floors and look for flat twelve. You are advised to keep the address and number in hand so as not to miss it.
Rooms and Bathrooms
While a key for the main entrance of the building and the flat is provided, the dorm door is not equipped with a separate lock, so you can enter any rooms you like without a key. There are two toilets, one of which is equipped with bath and shower. The toilets are clean and spacious, but there could be a long queue when the hostel is full, as there is only one room for showering.
Common Spaces
There are not many common spaces in the hostel due to its scale. Guests are quiet and go to sleep early, possibly because guests are required to keep silence after midnight and there is a curfew from 1 a.m. This place is quiet and peaceful to stay.
Summary
The place is generally a good place to stay if what you need is a cheap place just for sleeping. Its location definitely a plus, but extra services are not to be expected.
The Location
The hostel is located at the city centre and close to various point of interests as well as public transport. It is only a few minute walk from the central station (Roma Termini) and the route is straightforward and along a main street. It is quite safe to arrive even at night time. However, the door is easy to miss, as there is virtually no signage along the street, and the entrance is just an ordinary residential building. To enter the hostel, you will need to press the ring bell and go up six floors and look for flat twelve. You are advised to keep the address and number in hand so as not to miss it.
Rooms and Bathrooms
While a key for the main entrance of the building and the flat is provided, the dorm door is not equipped with a separate lock, so you can enter any rooms you like without a key. There are two toilets, one of which is equipped with bath and shower. The toilets are clean and spacious, but there could be a long queue when the hostel is full, as there is only one room for showering.
Common Spaces
There are not many common spaces in the hostel due to its scale. Guests are quiet and go to sleep early, possibly because guests are required to keep silence after midnight and there is a curfew from 1 a.m. This place is quiet and peaceful to stay.
Summary
The place is generally a good place to stay if what you need is a cheap place just for sleeping. Its location definitely a plus, but extra services are not to be expected.
— Exclusive Hostelz.com Review
April 2011
Their Description
Hostel Roma Inn 2000 Details
|
|
(To add or correct information for this listing, please use the Listing Update Form.)
Map Location/ContactHow is Hostel Roma Inn 2000 rated on other websites?
Not listed.
Hostel Roma Inn 2000 Reviews on Other WebsitesHostelz.com Guest Reviews
This place is a bit bizarre, really. It's just this guy's apartment and he's got multiple beds in the rooms. If you're a female traveler you almost feel like you've just invaded a bachelor pad, and there's no phone you can use. Altogether it was decent, in an okay area and within walking distance to attractions, but it feels a bit weird. Also, there's only ONE BATHROOM in the whole place, which makes the lines for the showers very long. — Lori (2004-11-01) There was no curfew when I stayed here. It was clean and Mario is a nice and friendly host (and he looks a bit like Tony Soprano). The location was pretty decent — it's on a cleaner side of Termini station. On the downside, the rooms are really, really packed. I would say that one can probably find better value for one's money in Rome. — Ed (2004-10-20) A very clean place to stay; it feels safe and is very close to the train station. There is no common room and a lot of rules, so not much atmosphere, but, all in all, it was a good place that I would visit again. You do get your own key, so that is a plus. There is no free internet and the laundry is a rip, but everything else is great. Mario is a great guy and quite helpful. — Ami (2004-07-31) Not really a hostel but a great place to crash. Not too expensive, Mario is very friendly, and the elevator is the coolest :). You get your own key, so there is no curfew. This one time though, I gave the key to my friends and hit town alone. They turned off their phones and I sat on the porch for like 2 hours before I could get in. :)
Anyways: Despite the lack of free internet and a kitchen, we still like coming back here. I went there with 6 friends in 2000, and this and last year with my girlfriend. (And the two showers in the bathroom come in handy then!) — Thys (2004-07-16) A good place to stay in Rome, but not really a "hostel." It's more like an apartment with lots of beds in the rooms. There's no common area, kitchen, etc. But it's clean and friendly, and in a great location. There are lots of rules, but no lock-out. If you're looking for a social party atmosphere, don't stay here. If you just need a safe place to crash, close to the train station, this is it. — Dani (2004-07-11) It was an okay hostel for only 19 euros. And they have no curfew because you get your own key, so you can come and go whenever you want! — Sweden (2004-05-26) The hostel was conviently located. Small and clean but not much there. There is a curfew (1am). They advertise no lockout or curfew but they have both. We felt it was expensive for what we got. 25 euro a night for a bunk bed, which was held together with packaging tape. If you are stuck, it works, but look for something else. — Anonymous (2004-05-06)