| | Facilities within the Property |
 Hotel Riviera provides a three-star service, beginning with a complete international breakfast in the mornings. It is served in a breakfast room, and consists of milk, coffee, tea, fruit juice, yogurt, jam, honey, biscuits, different kinds of cereal, brioches, butter and bread. |
 The property also features a bar where you may ask for drinks and snacks at any other time of the day, and even thought there is no restaurant inside the hotel you may try the many gastronomic options in the immediate surroundings. |
 The reception is open 24 hours a day with staff speaking Italian, English and French, and there is a free parking lot where you may leave your car. A free internet point also works for guests to use, while laundry service and a meeting room are also at your disposal. |
| Property Facilities Summary: | ADSL Connection | Bar | Bus Service To / From Airport | Car Rental | Computer | Fax Machine | Fax Service | Groups Allowed | Guest Laundry | Ice Machines | Internet Point | Lift | Luggage Storage | Meeting Room | Photocopier | Private Parking | Private Transfer To / From City | Private Transfer To/From Airport | Private Transfer To/From Bus Station | Private Transfer To/From Rail Station | Secretarial Service | Shuttle To / From Airport | Shuttle To / From Bus Station | Shuttle To / From City | Shuttle To / From Rail Station | Small Dogs Welcome | | |
Ostia Antica is without any doubt the main attraction in the proximity of Hotel Riviera, placed only 5 minutes away. It is an archeological site, probably the first colony founded by the Romans: what is absolutely sure is that this place worked as the original port of this culture, and it was founded by king Anco Marcio in the 7th century B.C. "Ostia" means "door", and "antica", "antique" or "old": nowadays you can see the old theatre, the public thermal waters, the military camp called Castrum and a temple dedicated to gods Jupiter, Minerva and Juno that is known as the Capitolium (this last two remains date as far back as the 3rd century B.C. |
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