Just a few steps from Via Veneto—famed for its elegance and for having been the heart of Rome’s Dolce Vita—Magica Luna enjoys a strategic and privileged position. Located in the vibrant center of business and social life, it is perfectly connected to all the main points of interest in the Eternal City.
Itineraries
A short distance away, you’ll find the luxurious boutiques of Via Condotti, the enchanting atmosphere of Piazza di Spagna, and the artistic masterpieces of Villa Borghese. Proximity to transportation hubs such as the metro station and bus stops allows for easy access to the Colosseum, the Vatican, Piazza Navona, and the Pantheon. This is the ideal location to discover Rome, combining convenience, culture, and leisure.
Villa Borghese
800 m
Villa Borghese is one of the largest and most enchanting parks in Rome, a green oasis at the heart of the city. Originally a private villa of the Borghese family, it was transformed into a public park in the 19th century. Inside, you’ll find Italian-style gardens, woodlands, and walking paths, along with small lakes and works of art.
The park hosts important cultural attractions such as the Borghese Gallery, which houses masterpieces by artists like Caravaggio, Bernini, and Raphael. Other must-see spots include the Pincio Terrace, offering breathtaking views over Piazza del Popolo, and the Temple of Aesculapius, picturesquely located next to a small lake. Ideal for strolls, picnics, or relaxing moments, Villa Borghese is a perfect blend of art, nature, and history.
Piazza di Spagna
1,3 Km
Piazza di Spagna, located in the heart of Rome, is one of the most iconic spots in the Eternal City. Famous for its dramatic Spanish Steps leading to the Church of Trinità dei Monti—comprised of 135 steps—it is a masterpiece of Roman Baroque architecture.
At the center of the square is the Fontana della Barcaccia, a creation by Pietro and Gian Lorenzo Bernini, depicting a half-sunken boat. Surrounded by elegant buildings and luxury boutiques, the square is a popular meeting place for both tourists and Romans.
Fontana di Trevi
1.7 km
The Trevi Fountain is one of Rome’s most iconic landmarks and a masterpiece of Baroque art. Designed by Nicola Salvi and completed by Giuseppe Pannini in 1762, the fountain stands majestically against the façade of Palazzo Poli. At its center, the figure of Oceanus rides a shell-shaped chariot pulled by sea horses, symbolizing the power of the waters. On either side, allegorical statues represent Abundance and Health.
Famous for the tradition of tossing in a coin to ensure a return to Rome, the Trevi Fountain draws millions of visitors every year. Illuminated at night, it offers an enchanting sight that captivates all who pass by.
Colosseo
2,8 Km
The Colosseum, a symbol of Rome and ancient Roman civilization, is the largest amphitheater ever built. Inaugurated in 80 AD under Emperor Titus, it could accommodate up to 50,000 spectators, who gathered to witness gladiatorial combats, hunting spectacles, and naval battles.
Its elliptical structure, about 50 meters high, is a masterpiece of engineering, made of travertine, tuff, and concrete. Despite centuries of damage from earthquakes and looting, it remains one of the marvels of the ancient world.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is a must-see destination that testifies to the grandeur and ingenuity of Imperial Rome.
Campo de' fiori
3,2 Km
Campo de’ Fiori is one of Rome’s most vibrant and historic squares. Its name, meaning “field of flowers,” harks back to the time when the area was actually a blooming meadow.
Since the Renaissance, the square has become an important center of city life. Standing at its heart is the statue of Giordano Bruno, erected in 1889 in memory of the philosopher who was burned at the stake here in 1600. By day, the square hosts a colorful and fragrant market, famous for its fruit, vegetables, and typical local products.
By night, it transforms into a lively meeting spot, with restaurants and bars that draw both Romans and tourists.
