We stayed for one week there and it was a pleasant stay. It is in a very good location ,in walking distance from Spanish steps, Trevi fountain our on Via Veneto to Barberini square. The staff was helpful, including warming up the milk bottle for our son every morning and evening. They have free wifi and is working very well.You should not expect 4stars, but it provides good value for money. On the negative side, the furniture is rather old as well as the curtains and bed cover and the TV is too small. They should also diversify the breakfast, but the cappuccino is amazing! While you are there ask for the pizzeria on via Piave, I highly recommend it!

My husband and I stayed here for 4 nights in June, after my parents had stayed here 2 years ago for a week.
It is somewhat away from the 'action' in Rome, but that wasn't an issue for us. Its a 10 min walk from the metro, but we just walked everywhere anyway.
It was about 45 min walk to Vatican City, and 30 mins to the Ancient Rome Sites.
It is 5 mins away from Villa Borghese which is a beautiful park, and must be checked out!
It is always a few mins away from the Hard Rock Cafe, if you feel like 'cheating' and going for some North American fare (felt bad, but we needed a break from Italian food for the night).
Check-in & out was smooth, and the front desk staff are always friendly. The suites are on Via Boncompagni, off of Via Veneto, and up from the American embassy. It is a walk uphill if you get off at the Barberini station - and with our packs, and 30 degree weather it was a bit hot, but manageable.
The hotel also offers a shuttle service which we took back to the airport, and it was well worth the 50 euros (it was arranged by the hotel, and arrived in a timely fashion).
But if you head back down via Veneto you can be at the Trevi Fountain in less than 10 mins, and at the Spanish Steps in about the same. Walking was the best because of everything you can see on foot. There was an internet cafe about 10 mins down via veneto and off a side street- its also a laundromat (Cheap internet service).
After 2 days of sightseeing, we took a break on our last day and went to the beach.
We walked to Termini (15 mins), and took the train to the Lido. It was a very nice beach, but we had to pay 20 euros to rent chairs and umbrellas (but worth it). It was nice to relax instead of spending the day wandering around again.
The hotel is clean, and was well serviced every morning, air conditioned, with mini fridge.
They also include breakfast in the room in the morning which was nice. It was your standard european food, croissants, and some prepackaged sweets, toast, and butter.
Also with juice and excellent cappucinos. Being Canadians we would have loved bacon and eggs, but this was still a lovely breakfast to start the day, and there are so many places to eat within mins it wasn't an issue.
The beds were comfy (after where we stayed in Venice this was a real treat), shower pressure good ,and flat screen t.v (not that we spent much time watching tv).
The only negative was the 'view' it was looking inwards to other apartments, and you could see others laundry hanging up- but with all the sight seeing we did, it wasn't a big deal.
Price was also fair for Rome, about 110 euros per night. They were easy to correspond with on email to book the room, and the room was ready on our arrival (thank god because we were sooo tired!). The room was also large for European standards, with a big wardrobe to hang things up in.
If I were to return to Rome, I might like to stay somewhere else just to have a change of scenery, but I would not hesitate to recommend this place for clean, convenient, and well priced accommodations in Rome.

Our family of four (children aged 6 & 8) spent a week at the Boncompagni Suite in early May and would certainly recommend it to others. The purpose of our stay was a combined work (for my husband) / leisure trip for the rest of the family. We needed to be within walking distance of Termini Station and the Via Veneto district and the Boncompagni Suite represented the best value-for-money option that we could find within the district.

We had two reasonable-sized adjoining rooms. The rooms were quite well appointed with aircon, a fridge, TVs, hairdryer and a bidet in the ensuite. The shower-door needed a bit of maintenance as it wouldn't slide properly. Although wi-fi was provided, it seemed to be a bit of a hit-and-miss affair getting it to work. The rooms were attractive with shuttered bay-windows which overlooked the street and some pleasant buildings and grounds. The street noise may have been a problem during summer, but as the nights were still quite cool, we closed and shuttered the double-glazed windows and drew the heavy curtains in the evenings and had a peaceful sleep. The one thing that bothered me on arrival (although we made do quite comfortably) was that there were only 3 chairs and a small table for 4 of us. However, the kids enjoyed sitting in the bay window space instead of on a chair for breakfast.

Breakfast was provided in our rooms and consisted of coffees, juices and plenty of packaged breads (toast, croissants and cakes). I had read in a previous review that perhaps a choice of small containers of yogurt and /or pieces of fruit would be a welcome addition to the breakfast menu and I would agree. Towards the end of our stay, we bought fruit and yogurt to supplement our breakfast and took the packaged breads with us during the day (which were a a life-saver when kids were tired & hungry ). Breakfast is normally provided between 8 and 9am, but my husband requested a 7.45am breakfast before his meetings and the staff were happy to oblige.

Although the district is not in the heart of the city, getting around did not pose a great problem for us. We were about halfway between the Barberini and the Repubblica Metro stops (Barberini is a bit more straightforward to get to - walk down Via Boncompagni to Via Veneto and follow it to Piazza Barberini). There is also a bus that runs down Via Boncompagni from Piazza Venezia which we caught home one night.
We were continually discovering small shops nearby and found a small takeaway coffee shop just near the entrance below our room (only open till 4.00pm, 90 cents a cup), a supermarket down nearby Via Toscana, and a Tabaccheria (sells bus & Metro tickets) just a block from our hotel.

I've already mentioned that the staff were happy to oblige with an early breakfast, but the two young male receptionists, although friendly enough, did not offer outstanding service. To be fair, there may have been some language barriers. There was certainly nothing to complain about....but to make for outstanding service, a map, some brochures and some information about the area would have been a fantastic welcome.

All in all, we enjoyed our stay, and paid much less than it would have cost at one of the nearby hotels.

Yes, I never got to the hotel, because I booked for a trip to Rome, and the ashes from the Vulcano prevented me and my husband to take our flight, which got cancelled the day before the departure, so we did not make it, but I wanted to write something about a situation I consider is not correct.
I am a business woman and I have suscribed a lot of contracts, and in all contracts there is an exclusion for the penalties, and that is called "Force majeure" (French for "superior force"), also known as cas fortuit (French) or casus fortuitus (Latin)", which means that no penalty will be paid when the person does have a good reason, which was not under his/her control, for doing/not doing something. So it was a Force majeure situation which prevented me to arrive to Rome, but the hotel apparently does not know about the casus fortuitus situations, and charged anyway one night to my credit card.
This could be a nice hotel, who knows, but for my next trip to Rome I am not booking with them again.