Grand Hotel Rimini Rimini

The Grand Hotel Rimini was designed by the South American architect Paolo Somazzi, under the guidance of the 'Società Milanese Alberghi, Ristoranti e Affini' (Milan Hotel and Restaurant Company) It was inaugurated on July 1st 1908.

As a child, Federico Fellini oved the Grand Hotel so much that he decided to immortalize it in some of his most famous films that gave the hotel a worldwide fame: particularly "Amarcord" (I remember) where the inimitable and fascinating atmosphere of the Grand Hotel are the background to some of the most memorable scenes.

The rooms are still decorated with Venetian and French antiques of the XVIII century, the original wooden floor (parquet) and the Venetian chandeliers have been restored; whilst in the restaurant and the other banqueting rooms, the furniture, the paintings and the lights reinforce the original atmosphere of the past. In 1994 the Grand Hotel Rimini was recognized as a national monument and it is under the protection of the Superintendent of Fine Arts.

The Grand Hotel Rimini: the perfect setting for congresses, conferences, seminars, training courses and incentive programmes. In a green oasis of silence, seconds from the sea, the Grand Hotel's congress centre, - built in 1992 and completely renovated in 2000 - offers 7 multipurpose rooms for a total of 630 persons. A further 7 rooms in the Grand Hotel add to a total of up to 900 persons.