Rating : 4 Stars
Credit cards : 

Meeting / Conference Information
But what could be a better arrival point than the hotels meeting rooms.

Restaurant / Dining Information
The 'la Rosetta' restaurant as a venture has guaranteed the success of the entire structure over the years, from its founding by the Cavalier Egisto Paradisi in the early years when the tourist industry in Perugia was still developing to its later professional rigour and innovative spirit that has distinguished it in the city. A separate entity from the hotel, the Ristorante la Rosetta has always been a meeting point for Perugia society and smart visitors thanks to its central position, its impeccable service and the reliable quality of the ingredients used in the kitchen. The Ristorante la Rosetta has a number of variable rooms that can be adapted to suit specific needs: over 200 can be seated indoors, where the rooms can be divided into separate eating areas for working lunches and other events; the magnificent interior courtyard can seat up to 100 and is perfect for seated dinners in the relaxing environment of the pedestrian area that includes the old town centre of Perugia. The young and dynamic kitchen staff of the Ristorante La Rosetta is able to provide menus to suit all needs and budgets, with seasonal ingredients, elegant mise en place and quality silver. The fine furnishings of the interiors and the more informal colours of the exteriors always candlelit for evening events guarantee the perfect atmosphere for every occasion. The resident sommelier and the excellently stocked wine list will be able to advise guests on the best choice of Umbrian or Italian labels. The Rosetta is in fact a member of the 'Strada dei Vini del Cantico' association that brings together wineries and other organisations that promote wine events.

• Bar/Lounge
• Conference Suite
• Elevators
• Lounge
• No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
• Indoor Parking
• Parking
• Restaurant
• Safe

Hotel la Rosetta
Piazza Italia n.19
Perugia

Areas served : The Etruscan-Roman nucleus of the city enlarged progressively, reaching the maximal extension in the 13th and the 14th centuries, when the suburbs were incorporated in the city by new walls in three directions: Corso Garibaldi towards north-west, Corso B