Stayed here for 4 nights. We rented a small chalet. Found the place very clean and the reception and information staff very helpful. You can camp with a tent, camper-van or rent a chalet. Although the room was quite small it was clean and there was a well stocked free mini bar. The site has a restaurant, bar and shop that are open early morning till midnight. Breakfast is free for all who stay at the site and there is plenty to choose from. there is also a swimming pool, although we didn't have time to use it.
If you are camping, the shower block is excellent. We found the location fine for travelling to and from Rome, we used the train, you just have to remember when coming from Rome that Du Pont station is a request stop and have to press the red bell. We would definitely stay here again. The only down side was if you arrived back after 8 at night you had to walk quite a bit up to the chalets from the gate, before this there was a free bus.

Stayed here for five nights in May there were twoadults and three children. The accomodation looked more like a porta cabin and was not big enough to accomodate all of us. In the kitchen area you could make up an extra bed but it was so uncomfortable you couldnt possibly sleep on it! So i ended up sleeping with my two sons age 13 and 9 in a double bed which was far from ideal especially as there was no air con. The beds and pillows are also extremely uncomfortable. Not far away from us but not on the site there was a Romanian disco that went on from 11-4am every night, for three whole nights I did not have a wink of sleep because of the noise. I complained twice but they said they could not move us because there was nothing else available! Also one of the bathrooms smelled strongly of sewerage, and there were marks all over the walls and chips in the tiles in the bathroom. The only thing that I would recommend about Flaminio Village is the pool which the kids loved(apart from the hats they were made to wear costing 2euros each!) The food and drinks here are very overpriced, for example we had a meal on the first night in the restaurant, and one round of soft drinks(we choose the cheapest food on the menu and it came to 74euros!)
Would definitely not recommend this place and would definitely not come again! Loved Rome and Pompeii though!

I booked this venue through Last Minute, it was absolutely terrible. My brother and i arrived at 10.30pm at night (it was also raining), the Cab dropped us to the front gate and we checked in, only to have to walk at least 10 minutes to our cabin through the pouring rain. On getting into our cabin we found the bedding was not clean and had not been changed. We couldn't call because there was no telephone. We had initially booked for 4 nights but checked out the next morning. I couldn't sleep on a bed because of the conditions and just spent my night on the sofa, my brother slept on top of the bed. The toilet had a broken lid . It was disgusting to say the least. We asked for a refund but i was told i had to go through Last Minute, which i did and still haven't heard back from them.
I've stayed in some expensive and cheap accomodation over the years, i don't mind particularly where i sleep as long as it is clean, this was no where near that expectation, and i wouldn't recommend it to keep my dog.

We booked a week at the Village Flaminio based on its 4 Star rating on an airline's hotel booking facility. I was very disappointed but to be fair to them, that's because I did not have my expectations set out clearly in advance.

Village Flaminio is a campsite. Not a holiday resort per se, but a place to pitch your tent, park your caravan or in our case, rent a chalet. The chalet itself was fine, if basic. I had thought, based on descriptions that I had read on the website I booked it through, that we were staying in a complex that had a series of little villas or bungalows, similar to self catering apartments you might seen in sun holiday resorts.

The 10 minute walk to the chalet from reception, unguided and in the dark, was very much unexpected. The fact that we didn't have a linen change and had to pay for clean towels (despite the duration of our break) struck us as extremely unusual.

Also, some websites indicate that the village is close to Rome. Well, it is and it isn't. If you don't mind getting a train or bus to and from Rome, then it's not too bad. Beware though that the train stops at 22.40 and you have to do a lot of hopping on and off buses to get the night bus back to the complex, which means you might find yourself failing to experience Rome at night. However, a taxi will cost €15 to get to and from the complex if you don't mind paying that.

If you get the train, you need to request that they stop at your station, Due Ponti. Due Ponti is incredibly dirty, with rubbish and used condoms scattered about in the station. The sign for the station is obscured by graffiti, and when we were traveling in the evening, it was dark and difficult to see out through the windows. What we found ourselves doing was waiting until we crossed the river, which was still visible even in the dark, and passed the first stop after it, before pressing the bell to request the Due Ponti stop. It's a pretty foolproof way of getting the driver to stop at the right station.

Breakfast was free and had a selection of breads, pastries, fruit salad, yoghurt, meats and cheeses, juice and a coffee machine. It was pretty good.

The one thing about Village Flaminio that was absolutely excellent was the restaurant. The food was divine, and the service was absolutely the best we go in all of Italy, or possibly in any restaurant. The food is expertly cooked, very affordably priced and served with care and consummate professionalism. The restaurant was called Ottavo colle.

All in all, once you know what you're letting yourself in for, it's fine. At the very least, you can expect some excellent (affordable!) dining.