Hotel Diana in Ravenna, Ravenna, Italy | Boutique Hotel | Hotel | Suites | Hotel services | Extended stay hotels

Hotel Diana is located in Ravenna, just a few steps from the marvellous heritage of Byzantine history in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy.

Hotel Diana is an eighteenth century house in a quiet and central position in Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna. As soon as you cross the threshold you are aware that you have come to a sober and pleasant Hotel, furnished with taste and managed with care. The ground floor is occupied by reception, a small bar and a marble floored lounge with white folding blinds and yellow painted walls just slightly more intense than the colour of the canvas on the appliques.

Its 33 rooms, variously structured and furnished, are designed for a comfortable and quiet stay, with satellite and pay TV, air conditioning, private bathroom and telephone.

The buffet breakfast offers cereals, yoghurt, jams and honey, croissants, muffins, fresh fruit and fruit in syrup to give an energetic start to the day.

Just a stone?s throw from Hotel Diana, you will be welcomed into the heart of Ravenna and given the very best that the city has to offer. In our beautiful Suites, everything has been designed to ensure that you enjoy a relaxing, comfortable stay. While you will be made to feel very much at home, you will also savour a sense of freedom and privacy you will find nowhere else.

The Diana Suites are the ideal solution for those who want to feel totally free, but who also want to make the most of that freedom, safe in the knowledge that the staff of Hotel Diana is always on hand. All of the Suites come complete with large private bathrooms, LCD TVs with Sky channels, air conditioning and minibar. For longer stays, Suites with kitchenettes are also available.

Mirabilandia, one of the capitals of European amusement, less than 10 km from Ravenna, is offering an even richer and more exciting programme this year. With its 6 theme areas, new great fun shows at international level and 37 fantastic attractions it aims to arouse the public's strongest emotions.