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Which room to book at Six Senses Rome

The Junior Suite. At 47 square metres it is more than a third larger than the entry Deluxe and comes with a dressing room and a proper sitting area, and the step up was about 580 euros a night in January. Everything below it is a city room at palace money; everything above it is either city view only or a suite with inclusions you may not use.

The room to book

Junior Suite

47 m²City

A studio with a dressing room, sitting area and high cityscape windows, some with a tub. The pick, city side or nothing.

On our shortlists

Every room at a glance

RoomSize
DeluxeCourtyard or city34 m²
Superior DeluxeCourtyard or city36 m²
Junior SuiteOur pickCity47 m²
Deluxe Junior SuiteCity51 m²
Deluxe SuiteCourtyard or city55 m²
Terrace Junior SuiteCity · Third or fourth floor45 m² plus 55 m² terrace
Corner SuiteCity, over Piazza di San Marcello77 m²
Salviati SuiteCourtyard or city77 m² plus 24 m² terrace
Mellini SuiteCourtyard or city · Third floor112 m² plus 30 m² terrace
Lata SuiteCourtyard or city · Fourth floor126 m² plus 96 m² terrace

Every room they sell

  1. Deluxe

    The entry room: king or twins, walk-in shower, and one of the two room categories that can be asked for on the courtyard side.

    34 m²Courtyard or city

  2. Superior Deluxe

    Two square metres more than the Deluxe, with the same king or twins and walk-in shower. Not a step worth taking.

    36 m²Courtyard or city

  3. Junior SuiteOur pick

    A studio with a dressing room, sitting area and high cityscape windows, some with a tub. The pick, city side or nothing.

    47 m²City

  4. Deluxe Junior Suite

    Double aspect and two French beds, which suits three adults or a child better than a couple. Still city view only.

    51 m²City

  5. Deluxe Suite

    The first rung with a separate living room, a courtyard option and the suite inclusions, in the quiet corners of the palazzo.

    55 m²Courtyard or city

  6. Terrace Junior Suite

    Sold as 100 square metres, of which 45 are indoors, less than a Junior Suite. You are paying for the terrace.

    45 m² plus 55 m² terraceCityThird or fourth floor

  7. Corner Suite

    Bay windows on the piazza and the church, some with the Altare della Patria, an outdoor terrace, and the first rung with a guaranteed bathtub.

    77 m²City, over Piazza di San Marcello

  8. Salviati Suite

    The one-off: a leafy terrace over the courtyard and a bathroom niche framing the church, and no bathtub listed. The quiet suite.

    77 m² plus 24 m² terraceCourtyard or city

  9. Mellini Suite

    Two king bedrooms, a library, a kitchenette for private dining and a terrace with the piazza on one side and the courtyard on the other.

    112 m² plus 30 m² terraceCourtyard or cityThird floor

  10. Lata Suite

    Two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a 96 square metre terrace beside the church façade, with its own staff entrance. Sleeps five.

    126 m² plus 96 m² terraceCourtyard or cityFourth floor

Why this one

The two rooms at the bottom of the ladder are close in size and identical in what they offer: the Deluxe is 34 square metres and the Superior Deluxe 36, both with a king or twins, a walk-in shower and a window on either the courtyard or the city. The Junior Suite is 47 square metres with a dressing room, a sitting and reading area and, in the hotel's own words, high-up cityscape views, and some come with a tub. For the night of 19 to 20 January 2027, with breakfast and taxes, the Deluxe was about 1,310 euros and the Junior Suite about 1,890: the step buys thirteen square metres and a dressing room for about 580 euros a night, and the Superior Deluxe between them buys two square metres and nothing else. That is the step to take.

Above it the ladder changes shape more than once. Three of the next four rungs, the Deluxe Junior Suite, the Terrace Junior Suite and the Corner Suite, are city view only, so on those the money buys floor area and aspect rather than quiet, and the Terrace Junior Suite is the odd one out: its 100 square metres are 45 indoors and 55 terrace, less room inside than a Junior Suite or than the 55 square metre Deluxe Suite a rung below it. The Deluxe Suite is where the inclusions start, a one-way airport transfer, breakfast, a bottle of Franciacorta, exhibition tickets and pressing, and where the courtyard option comes back. Then the two-bedroom Mellini and Lata suites, at about 8,760 and 9,850 euros on the same January night, roughly seven times the Deluxe, for four or five people with a kitchenette and a chef on call.

Ask for
Ask for a high floor and, in a Junior Suite, a room set back from Via del Corso rather than over it, because the category cannot be moved to the courtyard. Ask for one of the Junior Suites with a tub if a bath matters, since the hotel says only some have one and the entry rooms are walk-in shower only. In the entry rooms say whether you want a king or twins, and if you need two rooms ask for connecting ones, which the hotel offers subject to availability. Light sleepers who want the courtyard should book a Deluxe or Superior Deluxe and put the request in writing when they book.
Avoid
The Superior Deluxe, which buys two square metres over the Deluxe and nothing else. The Terrace Junior Suite unless the terrace is the point of the trip, because its 45 indoor square metres are fewer than the Junior Suite's 47, and the Deluxe Suite a rung below it is bigger inside, with the courtyard option and the inclusions. And the two-bedroom suites for a couple: the Mellini and Lata are priced for five.

Suites against rooms

From the Deluxe Suite to the Salviati every category carries the same inclusions on the hotel's own page: a one-way airport transfer, daily breakfast in the suite or at BIVIUM, a bottle of Franciacorta on arrival, tickets for an exhibition at Palazzo Bonaparte or the Galleria Doria Pamphilj, and two garments pressed per stay. The Mellini and Lata swap the one-way transfer for a round trip and add in-suite check-in and check-out, a private line to the guest experience team, unpacking and packing, and pressing for five garments rather than two. The Junior Suite and Deluxe Junior Suite carry none of it, which is worth knowing before you compare a Junior Suite with a Deluxe Suite: the transfer alone is worth the 55 euro fixed taxi fare from the airport, and breakfast in the suite comes without the 15 euro delivery charge.

The bathtub is the other thing to read for. The fact sheet guarantees a bathtub and a separate shower in the Corner Suite; the Mellini and Lata each have one tub across two bathrooms; the Salviati's own entry mentions no tub at all; the Junior Suite, Deluxe Junior Suite and Deluxe Suite say some come with a bathtub; and the two entry rooms are walk-in shower only.

Questions people ask

Good questions about Six Senses Rome

Which room should I book at Six Senses Rome?

The Junior Suite. At 47 square metres it is more than a third larger than the entry Deluxe and comes with a dressing room and a proper sitting area, and the step up was about 580 euros a night in January. Everything below it is a city room at palace money; everything above it is either city view only or a suite with inclusions you may not use.

Which rooms should I avoid at Six Senses Rome?

The Superior Deluxe, which buys two square metres over the Deluxe and nothing else. The Terrace Junior Suite unless the terrace is the point of the trip, because its 45 indoor square metres are fewer than the Junior Suite's 47, and the Deluxe Suite a rung below it is bigger inside, with the courtyard option and the inclusions. And the two-bedroom suites for a couple: the Mellini and Lata are priced for five.

Our verdict

Book it for the bathhouse and the address, give it three nights, and put a treatment on the first afternoon before the walking starts. Ask for a high floor away from Via del Corso if you sleep lightly, and expect to eat out most evenings, because Rome is at the door.

Last checked: September 2026 · Image credits: Expedia Group Creator Toolbox

From about

€1,125 a night

Prices on