We stayed here for three nights on a short visit to Rome. The hotel is amazingly convenient to most of the sights in both the ancient and medieval city. It is only thirty metres or so from the Trevi Fountain and within walking distance of pretty well everywhere but the Vatican City. The hotel is five floors in an evidently very old building which has been modernised without losing too much of its character. The quite large room and en suite bathroom were comfortable and clean. The room was at the rear of the hotel overlooking a courtyard. Rooms at the front of the hotel might be a little noisier until later in the evening due to the proximity of the Trevi fiountain. A disadvantage for someone from Northern climes was that the air conditioning was not working very effectively and we spent the first part of the night with windows thrown open, but by the end of the night were under blankets. The bed was very comfortable. The bathroom did not have a bath but a large shower enclosure, which proved adequate for a short visit. Breakfast comprised a large and varied buffet, including scrambled and boiled eggs, and bacon, as well as a great variety of cold meats, cheeses, breads and fruit. More than enough to set you up for the day and included in the rate. There is a restaurant attached to the hotel for meals at other times of the day, but there are plenty of eating opportunities nearby, although care in choosing will help avoid poor value for money. The staff could have been a little more friendly but were efficient nonetheless. Rack rates were very high but using a booking web site gave us a considerably better deal than we would have got direct from the hotel.

Let me begin by saying I am an American living in Europe. I was surprised by all the negative comments on here. If you want a huge room with a spacious bathroom, large flat screen TV, and a massive breakfast buffet on a "Roman" holiday for this price then Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas is the place for you. If you want a decent EUROPEAN hotel room for a decent price, this is it.

The staff was helpful and courteous. The breakfast buffet was EXACTLY what I expected from a European hotel (scrambled or hard boiled eggs, bacon, cold cuts, cheese, bread, yogurt, cereal, juices, coffees). This was my 5th visit to Rome and, believe me, you can do much worse. The location (literally around the corner from Trevi Fountain and a 7 minute walk from the Spanish Steps) can't be beat. An added plus is the small grocery store across the way and the large grocery store across the main road (Tritone).

I wonder if those with all the negative comments have traveled much in Europe. I live in the nicest part of the largest city in my country in Europe, and my guest shower is the same size as the one at the Delle Nazioni. It's a tight squeeze but, hey, this is Europe.

The only thing I would say is that on many websites (but not on the hotel's official website) it says that internet is free, but it is not.

I had the misfortune of booking this hotel. It was awful and I truly doubt it s
a four-star hotel- three at best. My room had an electrical problem and I had no
electricity. The hotel's response to this was to send up an elderly porter who
would click the circuit breaker on and then five - ten minutes later the lights would go
out again. This went on from the time I checked in through the night. and next morning. Staff was not accomodating and told me there was nothing they could do until the following afternoon. I checked out the next morning after spending an night in a room
with no electricity. Secondly, the room was so small for a standard double.
There was only 2 feet bewteen the end of the bed and the wall. When you opened
the door, the bathroom was directly in front of you and it was extremely small.
Cleanliness was moderate. Comfort did not exist. I would not stay here if the
room was free. DON'T STAY HERE.

My wife and I stayed at Nazioni for five nights. There are so many hotels in Rome that making a decision on where to stay feels like a shot in the dark, particularly since Rome hotels range from expensive to coma-inducing sticker shock. We relied heavily on Tripadvisor and got what we expected. Nazioni is located next to Trevi Fountain, but it does not overlook the fountain or suffer from the Fountain's 24-hour mob scene. The hotel is very conveniently located as a central place to walk to any attraction in old Rome. We only used public transportation to get up to the Borghese Gallery and to the Vatican. The hotel is about a 15 minute walk from the nearest metro station. Our room was as expected - small, tight and functional. We asked for and received a room facing the courtyard that was relatively quiet. The hotel first offered to upgrade us to a suite on the roof, which is big and has spectacular views. Unfortunately, the room was not non-smoking so it reeked. We asked for a non-smoking room and ended up with what we paid for - a non-smoking small room facing the courtyard. The service staff made up our room daily. The sheets and bathroom were clean. The shower was particularly small - smaller than any other showers we've experienced in Europe. We spent very little time at our hotel in Rome since we were there to see the sights, so for sleeping, cleaning and breakfast purposes, this hotel works. The morning breakfast is plentiful and not bad. Nothing fancy and certainly not four star, but it has variety and fresh food that satisfied. The hotel is fairly large, so expect to see a lot of tourists around. Not recommended for anyone that expects their hotel to enhance a romantic getaway. There was always at least one person at the front desk and they all spoke English well and were helpful. Laundry here is very expensive - in fact, laundry everywhere in Rome is expensive, so your money is better spent on buying extra or new clothing. Although our room was non-smoking and indeed did not smell, the rest of the hotel had a strong smoke odor - not surprising since most of the tourists we encountered were European or Asian (few Americans). For the price, you could probably do better than Nazioni, but you could certainly do worse. We left with no major complaints and no lasting memories of Nazioni - pretty much what we expected and all we could ask for.