Living Rome

Just a few steps from St Peter’s you’ll Among the entrées, specialties range from find Gregorio, a modern and functional Danish cut “sakura yoza” beef fillet with red space open all day and serving everywine reduction, or grilled calamari with zucthing from breakfast (including American-style) to dinner, including lunch, snack, and chini, courgette flowers and pecorino romano cheese.

Italian cuisine is celebrated around the world for good reason, and it’s not just about what Italians eat but also how they eat. At first some of the customs may seem rigid; how-ever, you’ll soon discover that there is a rhyme or reason behind everything Italians do when it comes to food.

Just steps from the Vatican, Hair and Beauty Lifestyle Salon & SPA offers premium wellness and beauty treatments including high-quality hairdressing services, an aesthetic center, and a niche perfumery.

Have you ever dreamed of designing your own custom garment? Then look no further than Casa del Tessuto. Located in the heart of Rome’s eclectic Esquilino neighborhood, this legendary textile boutique has been a fashion destination since 1927, offering a vast array of fabrics designed for every imaginable purpose.

Conceived for all the fashion-conscious men out there, Bazooka has been offering classic and casual Italian menswear since 1974. All products are made with the finest woven fabrics and enhanced by exquisite Italian flair and craftsmanship, for a one-of-a-kind ward- robe experience. Embodying the Italian lifestyle while also embracing both tradition and modern technology.

From grand, monumental spaces to small, hidden corners, Rome’s piazzas are the city’s welcoming living rooms, showcasing the vibrancy and charm of Rome in every stone and fountain.

May is filled with unmissable events: Caravaggio 2025 at Palazzo Barberini, The Large Glass at MAXXI, Edvard Munch at Palazzo Bonaparte, Avedon at Gagosian Gallery, Global Baroque at Scuderie del Quirinale, the Italian Open Tennis at Foro Italico, and more.

It’s a special month for all those visiting Rome: amid solemn farewells, ancient rituals, and the hope of a new beginning, the Eternal City is going through a historic moment.

Caravaggio, born near Milan in 1571, spent much of his prolific career in Rome, where he created some of the most powerful and innovative works of the Baroque era. His paintings, renowned for their dramatic use of light and shadow (chiaroscuro) and raw, realistic depictions of human emotion, are scattered across the city. From museums to churches, the extraordinary treasure trove of Caravaggio masterpiecesis is literally all over the city.

Thanks to recent Roman Forum restorations and excavations, and to the new ambitious Jubilee project for an extended “archaeological walk”, the Forum is no longer the restricted archaeological site it once was. It is now becoming a living part of Rome’s urban fabric. The goal of the archaeological park is to invite visitors to walk the ancient paths while also imagining what ancient Rome’s bustling political and social life might have looked like.