Rating : 3 stars
Size : 50 rooms
Currency : EUR
Check-in: from 14:00 to 00:00
Check-out : 10:00 to 11:00

• Parking
• Restaurant
• Pets Allowed
• Bar
• 24-Hour Front Desk
• Newspapers
• Garden
• Non-Smoking Rooms
• Rooms/Facilities for Disabled Guests
• Free Parking
• Elevator
• Express Check-In/Check-Out
• Valet Parking
• Soundproofed Rooms
• Heating

• Billiards
• BBQ Facilities

• Room Service
• Meeting/Banquet Facilities
• Airport Shuttle
• VIP Room Facilities
• Bridal Suite
• Internet Services
• Packed Lunches
• Car Rental
• Fax/Photocopying
• Wi-Fi/Wireless LAN
• Free Wi-Fi Internet Access Included

Viale Fiume 112
01100 Viterbo

By Car: - Take the A1 motorway. - Exit at Orte. - Take the SS towards Viterbo. - Exit in Vitorchiano. - Follow directions toward Bagnaia. - Go across the village and after approximately 2 km you will find Domus La Quercia. From Rome: Follow the directions for Viterbo Sud and then for La Quercia. Please note: the hotel is situated next to the Madonna della Quercia sanctuary. Therefore you can follow the brown and the blue signs towards the sanctuary. By Air: From Roma Fiumicino: - Take the Leonardo Express train to Roma Termini. - From here, take a train to Viterbo. By Train: There are 2 train stations in Viterbo: Porta Romana and Porta Fiorentina. To reach Viterbo, for either you need to change in Roma Termini or Orte.

The area still maintains magnificent sites from the Etruscans, the Middle Ages and the splendour of the Papal period. On the site where the Cathedral and the Papal Palace now stand, in Etruscan times there was a fortified town (castrum), which gained even greater importance after the Roman occupation in the mid-3rd century when the Consular Via Cassia was opened. The earliest document on the city is the charter issued by Pope Leo IV in 852, where Viterbo is mentioned as part of the lands of the Patrimony of Saint Peter. The long Papal tradition began in 1145 when, for the first time, a pope, Eugene III, took up residence in Viterbo. The city was subsequently granted the title of City by Frederick Barbarossa, because of its loyalty to the Ghibellines. The 13th-century was Viterbo’s greatest splendour; these prosperous economic times turned Viterbo into a gem of art and an important centre for religion and economy. Following the departure of the popes in 1281, the town experienced a troubled period of wars that ended when it was annexed to the Pontifical State. This stability allowed Viterbo to flourish once more.