Aleph Rome Hotel, Curio Collection by Hilton was constructed during an era marked by global industrialization following World War I and before World War II.

The building that now houses Aleph Rome Hotel, Curio Collection by Hilton began its life as the Central Institute of Savings Bank. Built in 1930, it featured a solidly opulent design in the Italian Renaissance style. Cipolino marble floors, onyx panels, and an enviable location in the Eternal City gave the building an undeniable individuality. The bank closed in the 1990s, and the property and building were eventually purchased by Boscolo Hotels. The Aleph Hotel opened in 2003 by the Boscolo brand. The new hotel was inspired by the Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. By 2015, renovations began on the hotel after it was acquired by Al Rayyan Tourism Company (ARTIC). The hotel’s distinct upgrade included blending Roman charm with contemporary features, preserving the marble and onyx, and creating a unique experience for guests. The Aleph Hotel subsequently became a part of Curio Collection by Hilton upon its reopening two years later.