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Rome by Tuk Tuk Adventures

Explore Rome aboard an Italian Tuk Tuk, gliding through ancient landmarks, hidden alleys, and vibrant piazzas beyond the crowds. A private and cinematic way to experience the Eternal City with a touch of dolce vita. Max 4 guests per Tuk Tu

Orvani Group

Orvani is a luxury travel partner creating bespoke private experiences across Italy and Europe. They design fully tailored journeys featuring private chauffeurs, exclusive access, world-class hospitality, yacht charters, and personalized concierge support. Every detail is curated around each client’s schedule, comfort, and lifestyle, delivering seamless, discreet, and exceptional travel experiences.

47 Circus Roof Garden

Via Luigi Petroselli, 47
Awarded the Gambero Rosso Due Forchette, this elegant rooftop restaurant and cocktail bar crowns the 47 Boutique Hotel, offering breathtaking views over the Forum Boarium and the temples of Portunus and Hercules Victor. Here, Roman tradition meets Mediterranean fine dining, with a focus on high- quality local ingredients, strictly in season. The contemporary cuisine, guided by a commitment to sustainability, showcases Roman classics alongside creative reinterpretations—such as squid strip “alla romana”, as well as more inventive dishes like cod in coconut milk, ’nduja with sautéed pak choi; smoked provola in carrozza, Babaganoush, basil and tomato gel and sprout salad. An extensive wine list is complemented by a carefully curated selection of gins from around the world.

Terrazza Residenza San Paolo VI

Via Paolo VI, 29
The panoramic terrace of the Residenza San Paolo VI offers a unique view of St. Peter’s Basilica and the Apostolic Palace, accompanied by delicate background music. Accessible all year round thanks to its heated rooms, it is the ideal place to relax with afternoon tea, an aperitif, or dinner in an exclusive setting. The à la carte menu offers a rich and varied gastronomic selection. The experience is completed by an extensive drink menu with something to suit every taste and make every occasion special. A place that combines taste with art, where every detail is designed to transform every moment into

Diddi Bistrot

Via della Tribuna di Tor de’ Specchi, 20
With a modern setting and a traditional heart, cozy Diddi Bistrot serves authentic Roman and Mediterranean cuisine paired with fine Italian wines and international cocktails. Diners can enjoy great views of Piazza Venezia while they savor timeless favorites such as carbonara, meatballs in tomato sauce, and tiramisù in a glass, alongside creative reinterpretations such as Italian-style bao and oxtail roll “vaccinara.”

Largo Venue

Via Biordo Michelotti, 2
An atmospheric, multi-space live music and nightlife spot nestled in the Pigneto district. Whether you’re in the mood for a concert, a relaxed aperitivo or a night out dancing, Largo Venue delivers all that with a dash of creative charm.

Atlantico

Viale dell’Oceano Atlantico, 271d
Spacious, state-of-the-art live music venue and club in EUR, hosting concerts, electronic-club nights, cabaret, theater. I’ts equipped with cutting-edge lighting and sound systems.

Trattoria da Teo

Piazza dei Ponziani, 7a
Dining at Trattoria da Teo in Trastevere’s charming Piazza dei Ponziani is a sensory delight. The atmosphere is laid-back, the service warm and efficent, and the menu is a celebration of Roman culinary tradition with refined seafood touches. Begin with classic Roman artichokes, crisp fried monkfish, or the Catalan-style salmon. For the first course, indulge in rigatoni alla carbonara, homemade fettuccine with porcini mushrooms, maltagliati with lobster, or amberjack-sauced spaghetti. For main course try the grilled swordfish with capers and cherry tomatoes, tuna steak with balsamic vinegar, tender stewed oxtail, or baby lamb cutlets. Round off your meal with a luscious tiramisù or fresh strawberries served with mascarpone. The wine list offers a range of excellent labels to complement your meal. Reservations recommended.

Checchino dal 1887

Via di Monte Testaccio, 30
This Roman institution, run by the Mariani family since 1887, is known for its innovative take on traditional Roman fare. Its hallmark is the creative use of the “fifth quarter” (innards) transforming typically overlooked cuts of meat into exquisite dishes. Standouts include braised oxtail served over homemade tonnarelli, rigatoni with lamb pagliata, padellotto alla macellara (a rich platter with all kinds of beef offal) and tripe. Other highlights are coratella con carciofi (entrails with artichokes), and roasted lamb sweetbreads. Traditional Roman favorites like spaghetti alla carbonara, bucatini all’amatriciana, and saltimbocca are also crafted with top ingredients. The wine cellar, counting over 500 labels, is housed within Monte de’ Cocci, an artificial hill made entirely from Roman amphorae shards.

Garden oasis

Vicolo delle Grotte, 17
Surrounded by greenery, blooming flowers, soft lighting, and gentle music, cocktail bar and restaurant Clorofilla offers excellent cuisine in an enchanting and relaxing garden-inspired setting. The menu showcases the chef’s creative flair, blending tradition with innovation and subtle Asian influences, all complemented by original cocktails. Tempting highlights include Roman-style spring rolls filled with grilled escarole, yakiniku sauce, raisins, and pine nuts; fregula with marinated catch of the day, mussels, and shellfish; chicken-stuffed gyoza with “Cacciatore” foam and rosemary tuile; raw calamari ribbons in dashi broth with fresh spring onion and mushrooms; and skewers of prawns, grey mullet, and eggplant served with yellow tomato chutney and kefir. For dessert, indulge in the original Chlorophyllamisù (with cocoa crumble) or the fillo pastry taco filled with white chocolate, passion fruit, and mango. Clorofilla also boasts a remarkable selection of spirits, from important labels to rare finds.

Obicà

Castel Romano Designer Outlet
Discover the world’s first mozzarella bar, serving premium Mozzarella di Bufala Campana DOP in classic, smoked, and bocconcini style—all certified for authenticity and quality. The menu also features long-fermented dough pizzas with fresh toppings, Mediterranean-inspired pasta dishes, creative salads, burrata burgers, and homemade desserts.

Obicà

Via dei Prefetti, 26a
Discover the world’s first mozzarella bar, serving premium Mozzarella di Bufala Campana DOP in classic, smoked, and bocconcini style—all certified for authenticity and quality. The menu also features long-fermented dough pizzas with fresh toppings, Mediterranean-inspired pasta dishes, creative salads, burrata burgers, and homemade desserts.

I Sofà Rooftop Bar

Via Giulia, 62
Above the quiet elegance of Via Giulia, I Sofà Rooftop Bar invites guests to discover Rome from a different perspective. Set atop Hotel Indigo Rome – St. George, it offers an intimate escape where the beauty of the Eternal City unfolds from above. In summer, the panoramic terrace comes alive—an open-air setting for slow moments and captivating views. Rooftops and domes stretch into the distance, the Tiber winds through the city, and St. Peter’s dome rises on the horizon, revealing Rome’s timeless charm. Signature cocktails and classic drinks set the scene for a sunset aperitif or a relaxed evening under the stars, paired with light snacks and tapas blending Italian, Roman, and international flavours. A destination for those who appreciate atmosphere, flavour, and a distinctive view of Rome, best enjoyed in a refined, intimate setting.

Mastrociccia

Via del Governo Vecchio, 76
Just steps from Piazza Navona, culinary treasure hunters will discover Mastrociccia, a welcoming Roman osteria where traditional authentic flavors, crafted with fresh and carefully selected ingredients, can be tasted in every dish. The menu features delicious local specialties such as spaghettoni carbonara, homemade tonnarelli cacio e pepe, spaghettoni Mastrociccia (with tomato, garlic, chili, and pecorino cream), veal saltimbocca, grilled lamb, vaccinara-style oxtail, and mouthwatering tripe. For those with a sweet tooth, must-try homemade desserts include the ricotta cheese tart with sour cherry jam, tiramisù, as well as cantucci or ciambelle served with sweet passito wine from Pantelleria.

Ai Cocci

Via Luca della Robbia, 21/23
A traditional Roman restaurant in Testaccio, offering the classic dishes of the local repertoire: homemade fettuccine, tonnarelli, pappardelle, ravioli and tortelloni, married with typical sauces like amatriciana, carbonara, gricia, and cacio e pepe. Don’t miss entrées ike grilled lamb chops (or baked with potatoes, on Sundays) meatballs, and mouthwatering desserts such as tiramisu and cheesecake. Pizza from the wood-burning oven also available.

INEO

Piazza della Repubblica, 48
ineorestaurant.com Map BC/5 Inside the Anantara Palazzo Naiadi Rome Hotel, an elegant gourmet restaurant—the name Ineo derives from Latin, meaning “new beginning.” Here, the cosmopolitan and Roman culinary vision of Executive Chef Heros De Agostinis takes center stage, weaving together local and exotic flavors. Standout dishes include veal sweetbread in Amalfi lemon, artichokes and green shiso; muhammara ravioli with seafood and Chef’s baharat; black cod with lime and curry, basil and zucchini flowers; strawberry, rhurbarb, vanilla and cardamon.

Rose’s Jewellery

Via della Stelletta, 22b
Rosa Piellucci is a master goldsmith renowned for her ability to create both original designs and reimagine antique treasures. Each piece in her boutique, Rose’s Jewellery, reflects her distinctive vision and flawless taste. Her one-of-a-kind creations blend tradition with innovation, show-casing her refined artistic sensibility. For over 25 years, Rosa’s craft has been a love affair with pearls, gold, silver, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and other precious stones—the “colors of nature” brought to life in her jewelry. To Rosa, a jewel is more than an accessory; it is a passport to beauty and elegance. Step into her sparkling boutique and workshop, located just a few steps away from the Pantheon, where the charm of authentic luxury craftsmanship comes alive.

I Love Rome Panoramic Tour

Via Leone IV
Visit Rome’s top sites on this hopon/hop-off bus tour. With maps, WiFi, and multi-lingual audio-guides included, you can see the sights of the Eternal City from the comfort of the bus, or get off at any of the nine stops to wander on your own. Book ahead. Single ride: €17

City Sightseeing Rome

Via Cavour
This hop-on/hop-off tour takes you to Rome’s most iconic sites via double-decker bus, with audio commentary explaining the sights along the way. Explore each stop at your leisure or rest up on the bus. City They also offer packages including guided tours, public transportation passes, and skip-the-line entrance to the Vatican Museums, Colosseum. Bonus: children four and under ride free. Standard 24hour pass: €25

Big Bus Rome

Via Giovanni Giolitti
View Rome from a double-decker bus with this hop-on/hop-off tour.Catch your ride at any Big Bus location throughout the city and listen to audio commentary as you ride past must-see monuments. When you stop at main sites, you can stay in your seat, join one of the free walking tours, or wander at your own pace—buses will arrive periodically to continue the tour. Classic Ticket:€30,60.

Savelli Tour Operator

Via Paolo VI
A range of guided, skip-the-line tours in English, Italian, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, and Japanese. Choose between Tour A, which explores the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel, and St. Peter’s Basilica (departing every hour) or Tour B of St. Peter’s only (departing every 30 minutes). Meeting point Piazza Pio XII, 1/2.

RomebySegway

Via Duilio
Segway is less tiring and eco-friendly. Visit ancient wonders, marvelous churches, and baroque palaces with audio/video guides. Bike tours also available, with a guide or self-guided with a map, programmed SatNav, audio-guide, and helmet-mounted camera.

Antica Cartotecnica

Piazza dei Caprettari, 61.
Discover a selection of antique and modern pens, leather bags, address books, planners, desk accessories, pencils, greeting cards, vintage stationery (note – books from the ‘40s, bakelite objects, watercolor pencils), world maps. Top brands include Aurora, Montblanc, Faber Castell, Parker

Trancanelli

Piazza Cola di Rienzo, 84
Trancanelli has been a premier boutique since 1919, specializing in quality shoes and bags. This shop is essential for those seek – ing top-tier Italian craftsmanship along with a selection of elegant and casual foreign footwear. The lineup includes house manufac – tured items and names such as Campanile, Camper, Clarks, Patrizia Pepe, Tod’s, Hogan.

Cherry

Via F. Crispi, 73
A luxurious fragrance boutique offering a wide range of premium perfumes, scents (also for the home), and cosmetics, including brands such as Creed, Nasomatto, BDK, Bogue, Hazel, Room 1015, and Montale

Campomarzio70

Piazza della Rotonda, 70/A
This family-run luxury perfume shop has been a staple in Rome’s historical center for almost 40 years. They boast top brands like Acqua di Parma, Creed, Bruno Acampora, and Penhaligon’s.

Il Bisonte

Via Borgognona, 13
A Florentine boutique renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and elegantly unconventional designs, offering a wide range of handcrafted leather goods, including travel bags, briefcases, backpacks, totes, purses, wallets, agendas, belts, and accessories. Each piece is made using traditional techniques, with a strong emphasis on quality, durability, and sustainability. The brand’s hallmark is its use of vegetable-tanned cowhide, a premium material designed to age into a richer, more individual beauty over time.

Satellite Paris

Via Frattina, 118
This boutique offers handcrafted jewelry-talismans, blending French artistry and craftsmanship. Each piece is a fusion of aroque fan -tasy and ethnic details, including necklaces, rings, earrings, and bracelets. Creations embody various styles: romantic, youthful, feminine, graphic, glamorous, or colorful. Original pieces combine precious stones, beads, feathers,and silk thread trimmings

Stroili

Via del Corso, 95
The Italian jewelry chain was founded with the goal of making glamour and elegance accessi – ble to everybody. Their collections are both timeless and innovative, offering everything from rings to charms and diamonds at acces – sible prices. With collections for women, men, and children in a variety of styles, it’s impossible to leave Stroili without the perfect gift

F.F. Feriozzi

dell’Orso, 65/66
Exclusive jewelry boutique that combines artistry with craftsmanship to create unique, one-of-akind pieces. Specializing in exquisite rings, necklaces, and bracelets, each jewel is meticulously handcrafted from the finest materials, including diamonds, emeralds, rubies, pearls, and white gold. With a legacy rooted in the finest traditions of Made in Italy craftsmanship, their creations are not just jewelry, but small works of art to be cherished for generations.

Ansuini

Emanuele II, 151
The oldest handmade jewellery in Rome (since 1860) Ansuini designs and produces its own jewels, ranging from classic to daring and innovative. The selection includes a bridal collection and a special Roman collection, inspired by the Eternal City. At Palazzo Massimo, the historic home of the maison, you can meet the Ansuini consultants, who will give you the best advice in the world of diamonds

Savelli

Via Paolo VI, 27-29
Since 1898, this family-owned business has provided religious articles (rosaries, medals and pendants, jewels), souvenirs, mosaics, and a variety of marble, porcelain, statues, and ceramic objects. Despite its gradual expansion, over the years visitors continue to enjoy a welcoming, courteous, and well-organized atmosphere.

L’Image – Art in Progress

Via della Scrofa, 67
This expansive store offers a vastcollection of images featuring some of the greatest works of art in history: posters, lithographs,calendars, agendas, notebooks, magnets, bookmarks, postcards,and more. L’Image also stocks numerous catalogues from recent and ongoing exhibitions. Immerse yourself in a wide array of images, from antiquity to contemporary art,created by masters from the US to Japan and everywhere in between.

L’Artigianato

Piazza Navona, 84.
Your one-stop shop for Italian gifts awaits at L’Artigianato in Piazza Navona. Discover a diverse selection, from pottery and porcelain to Venetian masks, reproductions, playing cards, table accessories, kitchen gadgets and utensils, and Bialetti coffee makers. Everything is made in Italy, ensuring you find the perfect gift for everyone back home at reasonable prices.

Zinouzi

Piazza Nicosia, 13
Since 1952 Zinouzi is the leading store in its field thanks to its large selection of quality carpets, both antique, modern and contemporary. Zinouzi has contacts all over the world for the production of handmade carpets and kilims: Persian, Turkish, Indian, Nepalese, Afghan, Pakistani, Chinese, Russian, Armenian, Caucasian and French inspired carpets. Zinouzi takes care of every aspect of the offer, including cleaning, repair and restoration.

Mobilnovo

Via Anastasio II, 103. Tel 066381104. Via Sicilia, 267. Tel 0642827431. Via Sicilia, 190. Tel 0639377604. Via Gregorio VII, 299. Tel 06630870. Via G. Ferrari, 7. Tel 0637518373.
Elevate your space with prestigious furnishings, guided by the expertise of architects and interior designers. Explore renowned brands like B&B Italia, Flos, Vitra, Kartell, Minotti, and Baxter. Worldwide shipping and professional installation services

Leone Limentani

Via del Portico d’Ottavia, 47
Established in 1820, this historical store specializes in high-quality crystal, porcelain, and silver items for the home and table, along with kitchen accessories, furniture complements, and design objects from leading brands. As a leader in the Italian market for furniture and interior design, the boutique boasts a vast portfolio of international brands such as Andrew Martin, Eichholtz, Luxy, and Wilkhahn.

C.U.C.I.N.A.

Mario de’ Fiori, 65.
A cook’s paradise offering every conceivable cooking instrument and tool, small appliances, pasta makers, stylish table linens, gadgets, table settings, aprons, kitchen towels, storage containers, oil and vinegar cruets. The quality of the products rivals the innovation and creativity behind their design.

TEBRO

Via dei Prefetti, 48/56
TEBRO (short for Tessuti Biancheria Roma) is renowned as one of Rome’s premier linen boutiques,serving Italy’s elite families and even the Vatican. Offering only the finest products including pajamas, bathrobes, undergarments, linens, and home accessories, TEBRO represents the spirit of authentic Made in Italy excellence.

Casa del Tessuto

Via dello Statuto, 64/66.
A wide store stocking designer fabrics including cashmere, men’s fabrics by Zegna, wedding dress, pure Italian silks, drapery fabrics, household linens, and exclusive imports like English fabric “Liberty”. Explore renowned Italian collections signed by Dolce & Gabbana, Valentino, Etro, Giorgio Armani, Prada, and Gucci

Monocle

Via di Campo Marzio, 13.
This trendy eyeglass gallery carries original and sophisticated design items and accessories. Try on eyewear by Kuboraum, Cutler and Gross, Retrosuper Future, Jaques Marie Mage, Mykita, Matsuda, Dita, Linda Farrow, as well as fashion accessories created by young designers.

Mondelliani

Via dei Prefetti, 11
Mondelliani glasses and frames are stylish, handcrafted eyewear which stand out for their unique designs and high-quality materials. Their collections are renowned for the originality ability to surprise every time, featuring innovative brands like Theo, Anne & Valentin, Yellow Plus and Garrett Leight.

Volpetti dal 1870

della Scrofa, 32
A celebrated gourmet shop in Rome, renowned for its high-quality Italian delicacies. It offers a wide selection of artisanal cheeses, cured meats, extra-virgin olive oils, truffles, and fine wines. The store enjoys a solid reputation for its professional staff, who provide personalized recommendations, making it a must-visit destination for food enthusiasts seeking authentic Italian flavors.

Enoteca Bernabei

Via San Francesco a Ripa, 48
One of the best wine shops in Rome, appreciated for its extensive selection of fine wines (over 3,500 references), beers and spirits, the knowledgeable staff and inviting atmosphere. It offers both locals and visitors a chance to explore a curated collection of Italian and international wines, especially Champagnes. Worldwide delivery.

Valmontone Outlet

Via della Pace, località Pascalaro
Fashion victims will find all the trendiest designer labels at this discount outlet just outside of town. Reductions of up to 70% on brands like Boxeur des Rues, Breil, Clarks, Gaudì, Elena Mirò, Calvin Klein, Stroili, Pandora

Rinascente

Via del Tritone, 61
Luxury department store featuring high-end fashion clothing both for men and women, cosmetics, perfumes, home goods, and gourmet food, renowned for its exclusive shopping experience.

Galleria Alberto Sordi

Colonna
This small, charming mall in the heart of Rome was first built in 1920s and was later restored to provide a very pleasant shopping experience. Gilded ceilings and marble floors are the elegant setting for the 15 shops (Hamleys toys, Uniqlo, Mondadori Bookstore, Havaianas and others).

Centro Commerciale Aura

Valle Aurelia, 30
Contemporary mall close to the Vatican, offering a variety of retail stores, dining options (15 restaurants), and a fitness center.

Castel Romano Designer Outlet

di Piscina Cupa, 64
With 157 stores and over 150 brands, this main shopping destination features top designer labels at prices reduced by 30% to 70% year-round. It offers a wide range of high fashion, sportswear, accessories, home furnishings, and cosmetics. Among the most famous names you can find Micheal Kors, Armani, Ferragamo, Furla, Woolrich, Liujo, Nike, Adidas, and others

LEAM

Via Appia Nuova, 26.
A prestigious fashion boutique, renowned for its curated selection of luxury clothing, shoes, and accessories from high-end designer brands such as Chanel, Céline, Christian Louboutin, Alexander Wang, Balenciaga, Fendi, Gucci, Prada, and Bottega Veneta. LEAM combines classic elegance with contemporary style, offering a shopping experience that highlights the latest trends in fashion. With a focus on exceptional quality and personalized service, LEAM attracts a discerning clientele looking for exclusive and sophisticated fashion pieces.

Gente

Babuino, 185
This exclusive boutique offers stylish selections for both men and women. Gente spotlights pieces from top designers on the global fashion stage, including Balenciaga, Christian Louboutin, Jaquemus, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, and more. Shoppers find themselves in a dreamlike maze of shoes, handbags, clothing, and accessories.

Extra Large

Via Barberini, 70/72.
Extra Large showcases comfortable and stylish men’s clothing from the best brands in large sizes from 58 to 80. Located downtown Rome, this elegant store boasts the largest selection in town of shirts, pants and jeans, jackets,blazers, T-shirts, polos, underwear and swimwear up to size 80. A custom tailoring service with consultancy specialized in plus sizes is also available.

Davide Cenci

Via di Campo Marzio, 1-7
Style consultants since 1926, Davide Cenci is the ultimate destination for those seeking elegant and high-quality fashion. The collection features apparel from the finest international brands such as Barbour, Fay, Tod’s, Hogan, Stone Island, Polo Ralph Lauren, and Tagliatore, complemented by a wardrobe entirely designed and produced in-house. Cenci leverages the latest textile technologies to create garments that join functionality with elegance, ensuring that their quality and sophistication endure over time.

Libreria Feltrinelli International

Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Orlando, 84/86
Close to Termini train station, premier bookstore offering a wide selection of international books, magazines, gadgets, and media in multiple languages.

Anglo American Book

Vite, 27
Established in 1953, the premier independent english bookshop in Rome with 40,000 books. They also carry audiobooks, textbooks, special needs books, DVDs, games, notebooks, flashcards, tote bags, and more.

H&B

Piazza della Rovere, 112/113/114
An elegant salon near the Vatican, operated by an international team of Aveda-trained professionals, offering a complete range of services, including hair and body treatments, manicures, pedicures, facials, laser hair removal, makeup, perfumery, and various massage therapies. In the hair spa, you can have your hair type analyzed and choose from a selection of treatments, cuts, coloring, and styling options.

Genco Sala da Barba

Full-service, modern barber shop located in a charming ancient palazzo. Here you can get an old-fashioned shave with artisanal soap, and a calendula and argan oil hydrating treatment. They also provide scalp massages, anti-hair loss treatments, beard conditioning, and full facials.

Revolution Vintage

Via della Scrofa, 69
This boutique, located in the Pantheon area, specializes in luxury vintage and second-hand handbags and fine accessories. It features an ever-evolving selection of pieces from the most exclusive brands, with new arrivals daily.Discover collections from iconic names such as Hermès, Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Dior, Givenchy, Saint Laurent, Gucci, Fendi, Dolce & Gabbana, Bottega Veneta, Stella McCartney, Valentino, Versace, and many more.

Retropose

Via del Pellegrino, 60
A studio and boutique focused on creating bags with unique geometric designs crafted from soft, buttery leather in vivid colors. Every handmade piece merges classic Italian craftsmanship with striking, modern aesthetics, ideal for either enhancing any outfit. These bags and accessories achieve a perfect blend of beauty, elegance and functionality

Pas Vu’

Via del Pellegrino, 88
Near Campo de’ Fiori, a modern atelier and boutique offering a collection of handcrafted, one-of-akind pieces. Each item is conceived and meticulously manufactured on the premises, ensuring originality and uniqueness. Featuring contemporary designs, the selection includes bags, purses, jewelry (like distinctive bracelets), small accessories, and other creations—all made from the finest Italian leather, and suitable for all tastes and every budget.

La Cravatta su Misura

Metastasio, 17.
This boutique/workshop specialized in classy ties offers a range of Italian-made fabrics, from pure silk to wool, in both patterned and solid colors, catering to even the most demanding tastes. In addition to bespoke pieces, the store provides a diverse selection of ready-towear options, including classic regimental stripes, elegant plain styles in modern tones, as well as exquisite foulards, pochettes, and scarves.

Chez Dédé

di Monserrato, 35
A chic French-Italian boutique offering exclusive collections of accessories, fashion, and home décor (scarves, bags, candles, perfumes, toiletry kits, stationery, T-shirts and more) alongside small éditions de charme and collaborations with worldwide luxury brands. Italian craftsmanship, exquisite materials, nonchalance and esprit de finesse are the distinctive features of the brand, bursting with vibrant colors and playful combinations, resulting in truly distinctive pieces. There’s an assortment of belts and leather accessories.

Scuderie del Quirinale

Via XXIV Maggio, 16.
A prominent exhibition space housed in a historic building originally constructed as the stables for the Quirinal Palace. It hosts high-profile art exhibitions, featuring works from major international museums and private collections

Palazzo delle Esposizioni

Nazionale, 194
A versatile cultural center hosting art shows, film screenings, photo exhibitions and educational events. Its grand 19th century building provides a stunning backdrop for exploring the world of contemporary arts.

MAXXI

Via Guido Reni, 4a
Acronym of Museum of XII century Art, conceived by great architect Zaha Hadid, this large space hosts remarkable exhibitions highlighting the most innovative trends in the art scene. Until Apr 20: Guido Guidi. Col tempo, 1956-2024. Until Apr 20: joyn! A Journey through the world of Nutella®. Until Oct 26, 2026: The Large Glass. Until Oct 10, 2026: Alberto Garutti. Temporali(installation).

MACRO

Nizza, 138
Housed in a former brewery, this vibrant cultural hub (acronym of Museum of Contemporary Art of Rome) showcases dynamic art exhibitions, installations, and performances. It highlights avant-garde architecture, interactive displays, with a focus on cutting-edge artistic expression. Until Apr 21: National Academy of Chinese Painting.

Rome’s Gallery of Modern Art

Francesco Crispi, 24
This fascinating location (an ex convent) hosts an important collection of works by 19th and 20th century Italian artists such as Balla, Mafai, Capogrossi, Scipione,Manzù, and Turcato. Until Sept 14:Venanzio Crocetti’s dance student. The return.

Palazzo Bonaparte

Venezia, 5
This elegant space overlooking piazza Venezia is located within the residence of Napoleon’s mother, decorated with sumptuous 17th century ceiling frescoes and mosaic floors. Until June 2: Munch. The Inner Scream.

GNAM (National Gallery of Moderrn Art)

delle Belle Arti, 131
Set within a grand neoclassical building, the GNAM features an extensive collection of 19th and 20th-century art, including works by artists such as Canova, Modigliani, Klimt, and Van Gogh. Extended to Apr 27: The Time of Futurism.

Chiostro del Bramante

Via della Pace
Designed by Donato Bramante, a Renaissance architectural gem, featuring the elegant cloister of Santa Maria della Pace’s church and beautiful frescoes. It hosts contemporary art exhibitions, mixing historical charm with modern creativity. Until Sept 14: FLOWERS. From the Renaissance to AI.

Villa Giulia National Etruscan Museum

di Villa Giulia, 9
Near Villa Borghese, this important museum exhibits an extensive collection of Etruscan artifacts, including pottery, sculptures, and jewelry, offering deep insights into ancient Etruscan civilization.

Villa Farnesina

Via della Lungara, 230
A magnificent Renaissance villa renowned for its exquisite frescoes by Raphael and other artists, featuring lush gardens and the opulent lifestyle of its original owner, banker Agostino Chigi. Until May 3: Gianfranco Baruchello. Mondi Possibili

Palazzo Venezia National Museum

Piazza di San Marco, 49
An outstanding museum displaying a rich collection of Medieval and Renaissance art, including sculptures, canvas and decorative arts, housed in a historic palace with fascinating architecture and beautifully landscaped gardens

Palazzo Altemps

Sant’Apollinare, 46
Housed in a 15th-century palace,the museum hosts ancient art treasures such as the famous Ludovisi throne, and Renaissance gems from Roman families’ private collections.

Palazzo Massimo

Sant’Apollinare, 46
This important museum features sections of ancient art (imperial statues, mosaics, sarcophagus, numismatic and jewelry collection).

National Roman Museum

The National Roman Museum hosts collections pertaining to the city’s history and culture in ancient times. Currently, the museum is divided into four exhibition sites: Baths of Diocletian (see page 59), Palazzo Massimo, Palazzo Altemps, and Crypta Balbi (temporarily closed for restoration).

National Gallery of Ancient Art (Palazzo Corsini)

della Lungara, 10
Former noble residence of the Corsini family, the museum, decorated with frescoes and trompe l’oeil, is home to part of the national art collection, including memorable works by Caravaggio (Narcissus), Van Dyck, Carracci, Guido Reni, Fra Angelico, and others.

National Gallery of Ancient Art (Palazzo Barberini)

Via delle Quattro Fontane, 13
The largest part of the national art collection, preserved in a huge Baroque palace that houses masterpieces by Bernini,Caravaggio, Holbein, Sodoma, and Raphael, including his famous Fornarina (Baker’s Daughter). Until July 6: Caravaggio 2025

Museums of Villa Torlonia

Nomentana, 70
In the greenery of the eponymous park, three museums (CasinoNobile, Casino dei Principi, and Casina delle Civette) host a variety of works from ancient artifacts, decorative arts and period furnishings Until Apr 6: Niki Berlinguer. La Signora degli Arazzi. Until Apr 21: Titina Maselli.

Museum of Rome in Trastevere

Sant’Egidio 1b
Once a convent, now an exciting museum showcasing Rome’s local history and culture through folk art, photographs, and multimedia exhibits, as well as highlighting the daily lives and traditions of Roman citizens. Until May 6: Nicola Sansone. Photography as freedom. Until June 1: The oak of Tasso

Museum of Rome at Palazzo Braschi

San Pantaleo, 10
A stunning Neoclassical palace housing the Museo di Roma. It features extensive art and historical exhibits, offering insights into the city’s rich cultural heritage, with special focus on the arts of 18th and 19th centuries. Until May 4: Painter Rome. Female artists at work between the 16th and 19th centuries.

Museo Ninfeo

Vittorio Emanuele II, 78.
The Museo Ninfeo showcases the structures and artifacts from the Horti Lamiani, a luxurious garden-residence built between the 1st century BC and the 4th century AD. Many emperors lived here, enhancing its refinement over time. The museum tour focuses on the remains of a large piazza with a nymphaeum, displaying its original decorations, as well as objects, ceramic fragments, marbles, bones of domestic and wild animals, shells, and plants that once adorned its lush gardens.

Museo del Corso – Polo Museale

Via del Corso, 320.
Inaugurated in 1999, the Museo del Corso has evolved into a true museum hub. It ideally connects the historic Palazzo Sciarra Colonna—unique for its exhibition and archival spaces, as well as the richness of its 18th-century interiors designed by Luigi Vanvitelli—with the exhibition spaces of Palazzo Cipolla. Until June 29: Picasso the Foreigner.

House of Goethe

Corso, 18
The house where German poet J.W.Goethe lived with painter Hans Tischbein is a cultural treasure trove, filled with diaries, letters, and art. It also hosts concerts and various events, celebrating their legacy. Until Aug 31: Ingeborg Bachmann. I only exist when I write.

Galleria Doria Pamphilj

Corso, 305
This aristocratic mansion houses an extensive private art collection, with works by Caravaggio, Velázquez, and Raphael, magnifically displayed within the sumptuous rooms of the historic Pamphilj family’s palace.

Galleria Colonna

della Pilotta, 17.
An amazing six-room gallery featuring immense frescoed ceilings and noteworthy works by Baroque masters like Sebastiano Ricci, Annibale Carracci, Titian, Pinturicchio, Guercino, Bronzino, and more.

Galleria Borghese

Piazzale Scipione Borghese, 5
Set within the elegant Villa Borghese and its beautiful gardens, the Galleria Borghese, a stunning compendium of beauty, boasts an exceptional collection of Renaissance and Baroque art, including masterpieces by Bernini, Canova, Caravaggio, Correggio, Titian and Raphael. .

Centrale Montemartini

Viale Ostiense, 106
This extraordinary museum uniquely blends classical Roman sculptures, mosaics, and sarcophagi (mostly from the Capitoline Museums) with industrial machinery, housed in a converted power plant, showcasing the intersection of ancient art and modern technology.

Capitoline Museums

del Campidoglio, 1
The oldest public museum in the world, located opposite Michelangelo’s piazza del Campidoglio, boasting a rich collection including important Roman antiquities and masterpieces by Caravaggio, Tintoretto, Bernini, Pietro da Cortona, Titian and many more. Until May 18: The Farnese in 16th-century Rome. Origins and fortune of a collection. Until Apr 30: I Colori dell’Antico. The Santarelli marbles at the Capitoline Museums.

Baths of Diocletian

Via Enrico da Nicola, 79.
Located in the huge bath complex, it displays sections of epigraphy, prehistory, large public and funerary monuments, including impressive sculptures and bas-reliefs. Until May 4: Tony Cragg. Endless forms most beautiful.

Lorcan O’Neill

Catinari, 3.
British art dealer Lorcan O’Neill launched this gallery in 2003 to deepen attention towards Italy’s contemporary state of the arts. As one of Rome’s most eclectic and authoritative galleries, it promotes a wide array of works, including paintings, photography, sculptures, and installations. O’Neill has featured prominent contemporary artists such as Anselm Kiefer, Sam Taylor-Johnson, Martin Creed, and Tracey Emin. The gallery also focuses on big Italian talents like Luigi Ontani, Francesco Clemente, and Pietro Ruffo. All month: Gianni Politi. New works.

Galleria Mucciaccia

Largo della Fontanella Borghese, 89
Founded by Massimiliano Mucciaccia, this dynamic gallery can be found in Rome, London, Cortina d’Ampezzo and Singapore. The gallery’s vision is to explore the works of artists and sculptors who sought new approaches to art, with a particular attention to the XX and XXI centuries. The gallery is defined by its exhibition program featuring leading modern and contemporary Italian and international artists such as Robert Rauschenberg, Giorgio De Chirico, Mimmo Paladino, David Lachapelle, Henry Moore, and other outstanding names from the art scene. Until April 18: Jan Fabre.

Gagosian

Via Francesco Crispi, 16. T
Founded by Larry Gagosian, one of the most important figures in the art field, Gagosian is a global gallery specializing in modern and contemporary art with exhibition spaces across the world. Gagosian is at the forefront of the digital marketplace with innovative online viewing rooms, which are timed to coincide with major art fairs, that include highly desirable works by today’s leading artists (like Cy Twombly, Damien Hirst, Derrick Adams, Richard Serra and many more), transparent pricing, historical scholarship, and insightful market analysis. Until May 17: Richard Avedon. Italian Days.

St. Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican

Viale del Vaticano
The world’s largest church, overlooked by Michelangelo’s impressive dome, displays inestimable artworks, such as Michelangelo’s Pietà and the sumptuous bronze Baldacchino by Bernini. The Vatican houses the most important museum of Rome, with an extraordinary collection of Egyptian, Etruscan, Roman, Renaissance, and Baroque art treasures. The Sistine Chapel’sfrescoes are considered one of the greatest artistic masterpieces ever conceived in human history.

Trajan’s Markets

A great hemicycle forms part of Trajan’s Markets, a huge commercial space and administrative complex now the seat of a museum, cultural events and art installations. In the vicinity you can admire Trajan’s column, an amazing work of sculpture, whose spiral reliefs celebrate the triumph of the legionaries over the Dacians.

Trevi Fountain

Piazza di Trevi.
The Rome’s fountain par excellence built by Nicola Salvi in 1762, is dominated by the imposing statue of Neptune and dynamic aquatic sculptures, celebrating the triumph of waters. Don’t forget to toss a coin into its basins, made famous by Federico Fellini’s classic movie La Dolce Vita, to ensure your return to Rome.

Spanish Steps

Piazza di Spagna.
The most celebrated staircase in the world, with its winding steps, is more beautiful than ever after renovations. Ascend the stairs to enjoy a breathtaking view of the city. At the base is the boatshaped Fountain of the Barcaccia designed by Pietro Bernini.

Piazza del Quirinale

The very heart of the Eternal City, including the Arch of Titus, the Temple of Saturn, the House of the Vestal Virgins, the House of Augustus, the Arch of Septimius Severus, and more. A 1st-century ramp that leads from the Roman Forum up the Palatine Hill is now open to the public.

Quirinal Palace

Piazza del Quirinale
The immense palace of the Italian president, once the residence of popes and kings, is open to visitors by appointment. See Cappella Paolina, Sala dei Corazzieri, and works by Borromini, Reni, da Cortona, and more.

Piazza Colonna

This monumental piazza owes its name to the triumphal column of Marcus Aurelius, featuring an elaborated spiral relief. It was uilt in honor of the emperor to celebrate his victory over the Marcomanni. Its north side is taken up by Palazzo Chigi, seat of the Italian government.

Piazza del Popolo

This airy neo-classical, ovalshaped square is centered around an Egyptian obelisk brought to Rome by Augustus and includes among its attractions the church of Santa Maria del Popolo, which features two masterpieces by Caravaggio and important works by Pinturicchio.

Piazza Navona

This Roman baroque jewel is dominated by Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers, with an Egyptian obelisk and a sculpture of the four river gods. Two other superb fountains adorn the piazza: the Fountain of the Moor and the Fountain of Neptune, with tritons, dolphins, and aquatic creatures.

Piazza Barberini

One of the most elegant piazzas of the city center, and the gateway to Via Veneto, this square is embellished with Bernini’s famous Fountain of the Triton situated diagonally across from the fine Fountain of the Bees, erected in honor of the aristocratic Barberini family.

Pantheon

Built by general Marcus Agrippa in 27 BC, it was reconstructed by Hadrian in 117–125 AD as a temple devoted to the most important Roman deities. Later transformed into a Christian church (Santa Maria ad Martyres), it stands out as the city’s best-preserved monument from the Roman era.

Colosseum

Piazza del Colosseo
The most iconic monument of Ancient Rome and the largest amphitheater in the world, with seating for 50k. It was used for blood sports such as gladiatorial and wild animal battles, naumachie (mock naval battles), and public executions.

Circus Maximus

Via del Circo Massimo
The Circus Maximus is an ancient Roman chariot racing stadium and even today a mass entertainment venue located between the Aventine and Palatine hills. It was the first and largest stadium in ancient Rome and its later Empire. Measuring 21m in length and 118m in width, it can accommodate over 150k spectators.

Catacombs

The Christian catacombs, formed from miles of underground burial tunnels, are very important to the history of Christian Art, as they preserve the great majority of frescoes, sculptures, and artifacts from before 400 AD.

Castel Sant’Angelo

Lungotevere Castello, 50
Begun by emperor Hadrian as his own mausoleum, then later converted into a formidable fortress, a prison, and a papal residence, it now plays host to various exhibitions. It is connected to the Vatican by the Passetto, a passageway used as a secret escape for the popes. Until Aug 31: The Art of the Popes. From Perugino to Barocci.

Bocca della Verità (Mouth of Truth)

Piazza della Bocca della Verità, 18
This famous stone mask (maybe an ancient drain cover) is located on the portico wall of Santa Maria in Cosmedin church. According to legend, anyone who lies when putting their hand in the mouth will

Baths of Caracalla

delle Terme di Caracalla, 52
Built between 212-216 AD by emperor Caracalla, the termae were grand public baths featuring hot, warm, and cold rooms, elaborate mosaics, gardens, and gymnasiums, symbolizing Roman engineering prowess and social leisure culture. Nowadays, during the summer months this huge complex hosts ballets and opera shows.

Altare della Patria (Vittoriano)

Piazza Venezia. Elevator
This monument (also an important exhibition site) features stairways, columns, fountains, and an equestrian sculpture of King Vittorio Emanuele II. The structure is imposing, preserving the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with an eternal flame, built under the statue of Goddess Roma. Until Apr 25: Guglielmo Marconi. Seeing the invisible. Exhibition also hosted in Palazzo Venezia.

Appia Antica

The Appia Antica, known as the Regina Viarum (the queen of all roads), was strategically one of the most important Roman roads. It connected Rome to Brindisi, and still today on its first section near Rome, it boasts the remains of the Tomb of Cecilia Metella, the Circus of Maxentius, the catacombs, and the basilica of St. Sebastian Outside the Walls. Off Map

Ara Pacis

Lungotevere in Augusta
The impressive altar devoted to peace by emperor Augustus in 9 BC is housed in Richard Meier’s museum, the seat of noteworthy exhibitions. Until Aug 31: Franco Fontana. Retrospective.

Scholars’ Lounge

Plebiscito, 101b
This typical Irish pub serves hot food all day, from a hearty Irish breakfast to homemade Irish stew. The offerings feature 22 beers on tap, including Guinness, Kilkenny, Murphy’s, and Magners and over 250 whiskies. The pub showcases every major sporting event and hosts weekly live music, karaoke, and student nights.

Nag’s Head

IV Novembre, 138b
A knight in shining armour welcomes patrons at the door and takes them into the heart of Scotland for cocktails, food, live music and great beers (Gillespie’s, Guinness, McFarland, Super Tennent’s and more). It is also a sports bar for big game nights.

Mons

Fossa, 16.
Renowned for its refined dark-gothic ambiance and eclectic atmosphere, this charming bar invites you to indulge in a dining experience or savor captivating cocktails.

Fonclea

Crescenzio, 82a
Since 1977, Fonclea live music pub and restaurant is a popular venue offering a mix of live music (with cover bands almost every night), food, drinks, and a lively atmosphere. It’s always sold out thanks to its great performances.

Abbey Theatre

Governo Vecchio, 51/53
A dynamic Irish pub near Piazza Navona, known for its authentic atmosphere, wide selection of tap and bottled beers, Irish whiskeys and hearty pub fare. It features multiple screens for sports viewing, cozy interiors, and a friendly, lively ambiance.

Teatro Sistina

Sistina, 129.
An iconic theater in Rome, blending neoclassical and Art Deco styles, hosting diverse performances including musicals, operas, plays and comedy shows, enriching the city’s cultural tapestry. From Apr 17: Jesus Christ Superstar.

Teatro Olimpico

Piazza Gentile da Fabriano, 17.
Primary hub for the Roman Philharmonic Academy, presenting talented musicians and groundbreaking performances. Until Apr 13: Momix. Apr 23: The Beatbox– The Beatles Legend. Apr 27-28: LIVEPLAY-Coldplay Experience. Apr 29: I Musicanti Ensamble. Homage to Pino Daniele.

Teatro Nazionale

Viminale, 51.
The secondary seat of the Teatro dell’Opera di Roma, showcasing a range of performances, from drama to ballets.

Teatro Costanzi

Piazza Beniamino Gigli, 1.
Teatro dell’Opera di Roma official opera house, renowned for its grand performances and refined architectural elegance. Apr 3-9 (except 7): Pëtr Il’ič Čajkovskij’s Onegin (Ballet). Apr 23-29 (except 25 and 28): Michele Mariotti (conductor) and Calixto Bieito (director) perform Giacomo Puccini’s Suor Angelica and Luigi Dallapiccola’s Il Prigioniero (Opera). Apr 28: Ignazio Maria Schifani (conductor) and the Orchestra Nazionale Barocca dei Conservatori perform Alessandro Scarlatti’s La Gloria di Primavera (Concert).

Teatro Brancaccio

Merulana, 244
A prominent theater located in the Esquilino neighborhood, showcasing a variety of cultural performances, from classic dramas to ballets,comedies and musicals. Apr 10-13: Anastasia. The Musical.

Teatro Argentina

Historic institution hosting opera and theatrical performances organized by the Roman Philarmonic Academy. Apr 10: Rosa Feola (soprano) and Fabio Centanni (piano) interpret Piccinni, Rossini, Liszt, Ponchielli and Pinsuti.

Stadio Olimpico

Foro Italico.
A huge stadium serving as the home venue for both A.S. Roma and S.S. Lazio soccer clubs. With a capacity exceeding 70,000 seats, it stands as one of Italy’s largest and most popular sport arenas

Sala Casella

Via Flaminia, 118
Small concert hall of the Roman Philarmonic Academy. Known for its excellent acoustics, it hosts classical music performances, including solo recitals and chamber music events. Apr 12: Denis Yudin (clarinet) and Umberto Ruboni (piano) interpret Verdi, Poulenc, Saint-Saëns, Debussy, Olenchik and Kovács.

Palazzetto dello Sport

Piazzale Pier Luigi Nervi, 1.
A multi-purpose sports arena designed by architect Pier Luigi Nervi, characterized by its distinctive ribbed concrete roof which gives it a unique appearance. The venue has hosted various sporting events and concerts over the years and remains an iconic piece of modernist architecture in the urban landscape.

Oratorio del Gonfalone

Gonfalone, 32a.
Originally a 16th-century oratory, it hosts classical music concerts and cultural events. The space is celebrated for its acoustics and stunning artistic interior, embellished with precious frescoes. Apr 3: Stendhal qartet performs Voyage à Paris “Hommage a Edith Piaf”. Apr 10: The Gonfalone Chamber Orchestra conducted by Romolo Balzani performs Alessandro and Domenico Scarlatti. Apr 16: The Gonfalone Chamber Orchestra conducted by Romolo Balzani performs Mozart’s Requiem K. 626. Apr 24: Federico Maddaluno (mandolin) performs Bach, Abt Munier, Bertucci, Fantauzzi, Calace and Domeniconi.

Istituzione Universitaria dei Concerti

Piazzale Aldo Moro, 5.
A chamber music institution organizing concerts at the official venue of La Sapienza University, offering a rich program of classical performances. Apr 5: Avi Avital (mandolin) & Brooklyn Rider Quartet in concert. Apr 8: Lucas Jussen & Arthur Jussen (piano) perform Mendelssohn Schubert, Ravel and Stravinsky. Apr 12: Pablo Sáinz-Villegas (guitar) performs Bach, Giuliani, Coll, Turina, Rodrigo and Domeniconi. Apr 15: Piano duo Canino-Ballista performs Mozart, Schubert, Stravinsky and Milhaud.

Church of Saint Paul Within the Walls

Nazionale, 16a.
The Opera in Roma Orchestra,featuring accomplished soloists, performs at the American Episcopal Church in Rome. Apr 5, 12, 19, 26:homage to Luciano Pavarotti with The Three Tenors “Nessun Dorma” performing famous Neapolitan songs and opera pieces from La Traviata, Rigoletto, Tosca, and more, accompanied by an instrument ensemble and classical dancers Apr 7, 14, 21, 28: Vivaldi’s Four Seasons performed by the Baroque Orchestra in Rome together with talented soloist.

Casa del Jazz

Porta Ardeatina, 55
A vibrant venue dedicated to jazz music, offering concerts, shows, workshops, and a rich cultural experience in a 20th century location equipped with an outdoor space.

Auditorium Parco della Musica Ennio Morricone

Coubertin, 30.
A huge complex hosting concerts and cultural events, from dance to classic, jazz and rock, including visual art, featuring modern architecture and exceptional acoustic design. Apr 1: Danilo Pérez, John Patitucci & Brian Blade–Legacy of Wayne Shorter Special Guest Ravi Coltrane (Jazz). Apr 2: Around Zabriskie Point (Pop/Rock). Apr 5: PMCE–“Wild Cloud’s Ornaments” with the American Academy (Contemporary). Apr 5: Ermal Meta (Pop/Rock). Apr 5: Enzo Avitabile & Peppe Servillo–“DUET”. (Jazz). Apr 6: Ron (Pop/Rock). Apr 14:Arooj Aftab (World). Apr 16: Primavera Unplugged 2025 (Pop/Rock). Apr 23: Kamasi Washington (Jazz). Apr 24: Roberto Cacciapaglia. Apr 25: David Garrett (Pop/Rock). Apr 30: Davide “Boosta” Dileo (Pop/Rock).

Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia

Coubertin, 30
A renowned, prestigious music institution, offering concerts with important international orchestras, education, and research in classical music. Apr 3-5: Ottavio Dantone (conductor), Adriana Ferreira (flute) and Silvia Podrecca (harp) with the Santa Cecilia Orchestra perform Mozart’s Serenade no. 6 K 239 and Concerto for Flute and Harp K 299; Vask’s Musica Serena; and Mozart’s Simphony no. 38 “Prague” K 504. Apr 7: pianist Igor Levit performs Bach’s Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue BWV 903; Brahms’ Ballades op. 10; and Beethoven’s Symphony no. 7 op. 92 (trasc. Franz Liszt). Apr 11-12/14: Daniel Harding (conductor) and the Santa Cecilia Orchestra, Chorus and Voci Bianche perform Scenes from Goethe’s Faust. Apr 16: Utopia Orchestra conducted by Teodor Currentzis, Alexandre Kantorow (piano) and Regula Mühlemann (soprano) perform Brahms’ Piano Concerto no. 2; and Mahler’s Symphony no. 4. Apr 17-19: Daniel Harding (conductor), Joshua Bell (violin) with the Santa Cecilia Orchestra perform Mahler’s The Symphonies. Mahler’s Blumine; Dvořák’s Violin Concerto and Mahler’s Simphony no. 1 “Titan”. Apr 28-30: Tomáš Netopil (conductor), Bruce Liu (piano) with the Santa Cecilia Orchestra perform Brahms’ Five Hungarian Dances; Chopin’s Piano Concerto no. 2; and Dvořák’s Symphony no. 9 ”From the New World”

Auditorium Conciliazione

Conciliazione, 4.
Outstanding hall near the Vatican hosting concerts, events, and conferences, known for excellent acoustics and modern design. Apr 4: Homage to Ennio MorriconeOscar music. Apr 5: Night Fever. A tribute to the Bee Gees.

Teatro Centrale

Via Celsa, 6
Located a few steps from Piazza Venezia, Teatro Centrale features events with great creative, cultural and collective energy for people of all ages. At the weekend the theater transforms into a real nightclub, welcoming the night owls of the Roman movida. Evenings are full of fun with commercial music, welcoming the best DJs from the national and international scene.

Room26

Piazza G. Marconi, 31
Conceived to absolutely enhance the Sound element, it takes its name from the “26” latest generation amplifiers, housed in the “Room26”, the heart of the project. Internationally renowned DJs alternate every week.

Jackie’ O

Boncompagni, 11
A nightclub and piano bar with a glorious dolce vita past, always very glam, as evidenced by the Roman jetsetters who frequent it with their fancy cars parked outside. But it’s also an elegant restaurant, where guests can taste Mediterranean and international delicacies, listen to some live music at the bar or dance the night away in the busy disco club.

Art Cafè

Galoppatoio, 33
The Art Cafè is located between Via Veneto and Villa Borghese, the center of Italian VIP nightlife and celebrities. Among the most popular venues, it hosts the best DJ sets of the Roman and international scene. The peak evenings are Fridays and Saturdays with dancing from 9pm, until late at night

Casa del Cinema

Largo Marcello Mastroianni, 1
Located inside Villa Borghese, Casa del Cinema is a lively space full of events dedicated to cinema, culture and group gatherings, open and available all year round. It occupies an area of 2,500 sqm and contains three movie theatres with over 220 seats. During the summer it also features a large film arena, hosting exhibitions and festivals devoted to cinema and its protagonists

Luneur Park

Tre Fontane, 100
This wondrous amusement park is designed specifically for children up to 12 years old and their families. Spanning seven acres, the park is a lush green space filled with magical creatures and a variety of attractions, including carousels,games, playgrounds for toddlers, a 7D cinema, creativity labs, themed areas for adventure and fantasy, and a historic ferris wheel. Standard ticket: €19.

Bioparco

Giardino Zoologico, 20
Built in 1911 with gorgeous architecture of the time, Rome’s modern zoo is dedicated to protecting the environment and conserving endangered species. The park is made up of several diverse areas where 1,300 animals of 200 different species live in conditions close to their natural habitats. Standard ticket: €19

Balenciaga

Zegna

Via Borgognona, 7e
Zegna has grown into the world’s leading luxury menswear brand. It’s renowned for impeccable Italian craftsmanship, material expertise and a pioneering approach to creating harmony with nature.

Versace

Piazza di Spagna, 12
Versace style emphasizes bold luxury with vibrant prints, opulent fabrics, and daring silhouettes. It blends Italian glamour with provocative elements, creating iconic and unforgettable fashion statements.

Valentino

Piazza di Spagna, 38
Valentino is known worldwide as a paradigm of haute couture and unsurpassed beauty. The woman envisioned by Valentino is irresistibly feminine and seductive, and continues to thrill with delicate evening dresses, ready-to-wear items, handbags and exclusive accessories while Valentino’s men are icons of the contemporary scene.

Sergio Rossi

Via dei Condotti, 22
A leader in Made-in-Italy footwear, Sergio Rossi expresses an unmistakable style that represents the classy woman who loves to stand out with one-of-a-kind shoes, crafted with artistic flair, using the finest materials.

Salvatore Ferragamo

Via dei Condotti, 65
This Made in Italy’s authoritative ambassador worldwide is celebrated for its exquisite crafts-manship, innovative designs, and distinguished elegance in footwear, leather goods, and accessories.

Saint Laurent

Piazza di S. Lorenzo in Lucina, 17
The famous French luxury fashion house mingles rock ‘n’ roll chic and Parisian elegance. Its iconic designs feature sleek silhouettes, edgy details, and classic sophistication.

Saint Laurent

Via dei Condotti, 79
The famous French luxury fashion house mingles rock ‘n’ roll chic and Parisian elegance. Its iconic designs feature sleek silhouettes, edgy details, and classic sophistication.

Prada

Via dei Condotti, 92/95
One of the most exclusive Italian fashion brands, Prada interprets avant-garde luxury, joining minimalist elegance with bold inno-vation. Known for its iconic nylon bags, Prada sets trends with its boundary-pushing designs and impeccable craftsmanship.

Moschino

Via del Babuino, 156
Moschino fashion style is immediately recognizable for its playful and eccentric designs, often incorporating bold colors, pop culture references, and humor.

Moncler

Piazza di Spagna, 77
Moncler specializes in high-end outerwear. Its iconic quilted jackets merge style with functionality, matching luxury and warmth for the modern adventurer.

Miu Miu

Via del Babuino, 91
Miu Miu, a fashion brand by Miuccia Prada, offers avant-garde designs with a playful edge, blending sophistication and youthfulness in its collections.

Hermès

Via Bocca di Leone, 23
The legendary Maison sells its fabulous carrés, dreamy bags and French fashion accessories for both men and women. Exclusive household goods, luxurious cotton lines and leather jewels are all available at this elegant boutique.

Louis Vuitton

Via dei Condotti, 13
Style and luxury made to travel in all shapes and sizes for every moment of the day is the hallmark of this French institution. Classic lines and rich forms guarantee the right look in any setting.

Louis Vuitton

Piazza di S. Lorenzo in Lucina, 41
Style and luxury made to travel in all shapes and sizes for every moment of the day is the hallmark of this French institution. Classic lines and rich forms guarantee the right look in any setting.

Hermes

Via dei Condotti, 67
The legendary Maison sells its fabulous carrés, dreamy bags and French fashion accessories for both men and women. Exclusive household goods, luxurious cotton lines and leather jewels are all available at this elegant boutique.

Gucci

Via dei Condotti, 8
Gucci has always been one of the leading world producers of luxury accessories and clothing. Quality materials, a craftsman’s care, avant-garde design and attention to the evolution of lifestyles are the key to Gucci’s constant success.

Giorgio Armani

Via dei Condotti, 77
Understated, sublimely elegant, Armani’s men and women are always unmistakably at ease Delicately strong day-wear and evening designs inevitably leave a memorable mark.

Fendi

Largo Goldoni, 420
The style, creativity and high craftmanship by Fendi are present in every article, from leather goods and ready-to-wear bags, the sports apparel and accesso-ries, to the luxury line.

Etro

Via del Babuino, 102
This Milanese designer creates everything from silk scarves to waistcoats, splendid bags and belts as well as jackets and ties in the finest of fabrics.

Ermanno Scervino

Piazza di Spagna, 34
Ermanno Scervino’s authentic Italian ethos, rooted in crafts-manship traditions, fuels unique creations embodying the dynamic spirit of the modern woman. Blending haute couture and prêt-a-porter, he pioneers couture-à-porter, merging know-how, creative experimentation, and technology for excellence.

Emporio Armani

Via del Babuino, 140
A contemporary fashion line cre-ated by Giorgio Armani offering modern, sophisticated clothing and accessories with a focus on urban elegance.

Dolce & Gabbana

Via dei Condotti, 49
Italian luxury brand, much beloved by celebrities, known for original and innovative designs, bold prints, and glamorous style which never go out of fashion.

Dior

Piazza di Spagna, 70
Dior means glamour and haute couture sophistication, blending classic elegance with modern innovation and beauty.

Dior

Via dei Condotti, 1
Dior means glamour and haute couture sophistication, blending classic elegance with modern innovation and beauty.

Damiani

Via dei Condotti, 84
Damiani is synonymous with exquisite craftsmanship, exclusive elegance, and unparalleled luxury, creating heirloom-quality pieces adorned with precious gems, representing Italian glamour at its best expression..

Cèline

Via dei Condotti, 20a
Celine embodies modern, mini-malist luxury with a focus on clean lines, sophisticated tailoring, and effortless elegance. The brand is known for its chic, contemporary Parisian style.

Cartier

Via dei Condotti, 82
With a tradition of French jewelry design of over 130 years Cartier is famous for its unique creations, precious stones and exclusive timepieces.

Bulgari

Via dei Condotti, 10
Renowned worldwide for its opulent jewelry and luxury goods, featuring bold designs, vibrant gemstones, and Italian craftsmanship, Bulgari designs are unmatched and immediately catch the eye with their distinct originality.

Brunello Cucinelli

Via Borgognona, 33
Brunello Cucinelli blends luxurious fabrics (cashmere) with under-stated elegance, emphasizing fine craftsmanship and ethical production. The brand represents a sophisticated, casual-chic style with a focus on quality and sus-tainability.

Brioni

Via dei Condotti, 21a
Brioni epitomizes luxury menswear with its meticulously tailored suits, exquisite fabrics, and Italian craftsmanship. Known for classic elegance and refinement, Brioni is a symbol of sophisticated and classic Italian style.

Bottega Veneta

Via dei Condotti, 59
Bottega Veneta is celebrated for its understated luxury and impeccable craftsmanship. The brand’s signature intrecciato weave, minimalist designs, and high-quality materials define its aesthetic, matching modernity with timeless elegance.

Boggi Milano

Via Cola di Rienzo, 266
Boggi offers stylish, high-quality Italian menswear, blending classic and contemporary designs for the modern man that are sophis-ticated, elegant, and distinctive. Collections include overcoats, smart tweed jackets, ties, shoes, belts and other classy accessories.

Boggi Milano

Via del Babuino, 38
Boggi offers stylish, high-quality Italian menswear, blending classic and contemporary designs for the modern man that are sophis-ticated, elegant, and distinctive. Collections include overcoats, smart tweed jackets, ties, shoes, belts and other classy accessories.

Boggi Milano

Piazza Venezia, 11
Boggi offers stylish, high-quality Italian menswear, blending classic and contemporary designs for the modern man that are sophis-ticated, elegant, and distinctive. Collections include overcoats, smart tweed jackets, ties, shoes, belts and other classy accessories.

Balenciaga

Piazza di Spagna, 67e
Renowned for its avant-garde, bold, and innovative designs, this exclusive brand spotlights dramatic silhouettes, oversized pro-portions, experimental cuts, and a fusion of streetwear with high fashion, pushing the boundaries of conventional style.

Alberta Ferretti

Via dei Condotti, 34
Alberta Ferretti’s style is charac-terized by ethereal, romantic, and feminine aesthetics. Her designs often feature delicate fabrics, intricate embellishments, flowing silhouettes, and a refined sense of elegance, evoking a timeless and sophisticated allure.

Duke’s

Viale Parioli, 200
The cuisine at Duke’s, a very in-vogue American-style restaurant dedicated to legendary surfer Duke Kahanamoku, is truly one-of-a-kind, achieving a perfect balance between Mediterranean flavors and exotic influences, using carefully selected ingredients from around the world. From the menu: Duke’s Caesar salad, white tuna tartare, lobster linguine, teriyaky salmon, black angus tataki, tenderloin in pomegranade sauce, BBQ satay, apple tart and Duke’s chocolate freak-out. The wine list features outstanding Californian selections, and service is smiling and professional.

Hard Rock Café

Via Veneto, 62a
The ultimate destination for lovers of American cuisine and a cosmopolitan ambience. With its global presence and eclectic collection of rock memorabilia, it celebrates the universal language of music. Indulge in classic dishes like baby back ribs, New York strip steak, or the iconic hamburgers. Save room for desserts like cheesecake or a hot fudge brownie.

La Cucaracha

Via Mocenigo, 10a
In a brightly colored interior La Cucaracha, guided by chef-patron Diana Beltran, offers main dishes of authentic Mexican cuisine: enchiladas, queso fundido con chorizo, nachos con guacamole, burritos, taco shells, chili con carne, chimichanga, fajitas, and homemade corn tortillas. Margarita, Tequila, sangria, fresh local beers and friendly service add to the lively atmosphere.

Maharajah

Via dei Serpenti, 124
Open daily . . Tel (€€). Map C4 This elegant restaurant offers a fascinating and tantalizing cuisine characterized by tandoori dishes (cooked in terracotta oven) and the spicy flavor of curry. The rich menu alternates marinated meat, fish, and vegetarian preparations: samosa, lentil soup, chicken tandoori, vindaloo lamb, makhani paneer, rogan josh, tikka masala, gulab jamun, pistachio kulfi, accompanied by Basmati rice and different types of naan.

Babette

Via Margutta, 1d
This exquisite restaurant with a French accent welcomes patrons throughout the day, serving up delectable breakfast and brunch options. They also have a buffet and items à la carte. The menu features balls of sprouting broccoli with Brie cheese; duck breast, orange reduction, rösti and pistachios; prè-salè lamb chops with Calvados and thyme. The shelves are full of books, while the delightful inner courtyard offers shaded tables for romantic candlelit meals.

Taki

Via Marianna Dionigi, 56
Immerse yourself in the elegant and relaxed ambience of Taki, where Asian minimalism meets culinary excellence. With its spacious layout, Zen garden, and captivating open kitchen, Taki offers a journey through diverse tasting menus featuring sushi, sashimi, or a delightful combination, alongside a tempting à la carte selection. Be sure to savor their unique dishes, including Hida Wagyu, the finest beef in the world.

Sorbillo Roma

Piazza Augusto Imperatore, 46
Gino Sorbillo, renowned Neapolitan pizza master, brings his successful pizzeria to Rome. Decorated with white and blue majolica tiles, this lively pizzeria offers seven pizzas, as well as wines, beers, and desserts, paying homage to Rome’s lucky number. Fresh ingredients are selected from artisanal producers. Fried appetizers and traditional desserts are also available. Reservations are not accepted.

Panattoni

Viale Trastevere, 53
This crowded pizzeria is famously known as Ai Marmi or L’Obitorio (The Morgue), due to its tables made from large marble slabs that evoke a mortuary setting. In accordance with Roman standards, the pizzas come out of the wood-burning oven thin, crunchy and with slightly burnt edges.

Dar Poeta

Vicolo del Bologna, 45
The poet on the sign is the great Gioacchino Belli, to whom this vibrant, always fully-booked pizzeria in Trastevere is dedicated. The pizzas are neither thick nor thin, but a perfect middle ground. Try the classic Margherita, Bufala or Capricciosa with a medium sized crust, all made with a natural 48-hour leavened dough.

Baffetto

Via del Governo Vecchio, 114
The most sought-after pizzeria in Rome. Expect to wait in line for a table, and maybe even share with unfamiliar diners, as you anticipate their signature blackened, thin-crust pizza. Despite the wait, diehard pizza fans continue to return again and again.

La Montecarlo

Corso Vittorio Emanuele, 333
A very popular pizzeria in the area of Piazza Navona. It is always full (no reservations accepted) but service is ultrafast. They also serve supplì, bruschette and crostini seasoned with tasty toppings. Leave room for desserts as they are all homemade.

Vitti dal 1898

Piazza S. Lorenzo in Lucina, 33
Located in the charming Piazza San Lorenzo in Lucina—a fashionable part of the city perfect for watching the nicest crowds parade by—Vitti dal 1898 offers a pleasant outdoor seating area where one can indulge in gelato or homemade pastries. With a century-old tradition of pastry making, Onorio Vitti satisfies all gluttonous desires, from famous classics like Sacher Torte to Sicilian cannoli and chocolate rolls; every treat is crafted from cherished family recipes. The venue also serves as a restaurant, with a select menu of homemade pastas and Roman specialties.

Chorus Café

Via della Conciliazione, 4
Savor unique signature cocktails and innovative dishes created by chef Arcangelo Dandini at this contemporary venue—with an art déco ambience—housed in the Auditorium Conciliazione building. Whether you’re in the mood for a drink or a gourmet feast, Chorus Café offers the perfect setting and one of the most exclusive salotti of the city.

Pirò

Vicolo della Cancelleria, 36
Step into a contemporary, upscale seafood restaurant with a sophisticated design and a culinary approach that emphasizes seafood freshness. Every fish, mollusk, and crustacean is rigorously selected for freshness and quality, ensuring your dish will be a palate pleaser. Indulge in delicacies like tuna tartare with Taggia olives and jumbo capers, tagliolini with scampi and lime amberjack with roasted tomatoes and almonds or black cod in parmesan fondue with porcini mushrooms.

Matermatuta

Via Palermo, 51
In a contemporary setting with a relaxing indoor garden, this gourmet restaurant offers a sophisticated dining experience with excellent service. The menu highlights ultra-fresh seafood sourced daily from the Italian coast, prepared with a creative flair. Indulge in French and Irish oysters; potato gnocchi with clams, bottarga and zucchini blossoms; caramelized octopus with passion fruit and mango cream; sea bass saltimbocca with potato millefeuille. Curated selection of about 250 labels, with a focus on high-quality Italian wines.

Bistrot del Mare

Via dei Banchi Nuovi, 51
A deluxe bistro, accented with maritime tones and blue mosaics. Depending on the catch of the day and the chef’s whimsical touch, you might try: sea bass or gilt-head bream with red Tropea onion; linguine sautéed with baby squid, cherry tomatoes and mullet bottarga; salt-crusted sea bass; a grand display of crustaceans and anglerfish in Catalan sauce. To end on a high note, indulge in glazed puff pastries with Chantilly cream and hot chocolate sauce. Equipped with a prestigious cellar and efficient service.

Trattoria da Luigi

Piazza Sforza Cesarini, 23/24
Experience true Mediterranean dining and a pleasant convivial atmosphere at restaurant da Luigi, situated in a lovely piazza near the noble palazzo that belonged to the Borgia family. Among the house specialties there’s octopus carpaccio, balestra-style zucchini blossoms (grilled, not fried); baked turbot with potatoes; roasted suckling pig; and wild berries with ice-cream. Nice and attentive service, good wine list.

Siciliainbocca

Via Faà di Bruno, 26
In a lively, island-themed atmosphere, savor authentic Sicilian delicacies like the succulent warm octopus salad; typical arancini (fried rice balls); handmade maccaroncelli pasta alla Norma (fried eggplant and ricotta cheese); classic eggplant parmigiana; or swordfish rolls. For a sweet finale, choose between the irresistible cannoli or the traditional Sicilian cassata. Complement your meal with a selection of regional wines and enjoy attentive, friendly service throughout your dining experience.

Sant’Anna

Via di Sant’Anna, 8/9
The chef of restaurant Sant’Anna does his daily shopping at the nearby Campo de’ Fiori market, giving each dish a distinctly Roman flavor. Though fish prevails, meat recipes from the Roman tradition also have a strong presence: spaghetti alla Pierrot (spicy seafood) or al profumo di bosco (with porcini mushrooms); gilthead bream baked in rock salt; veal saltimbocca and torta della nonna (pine nut cake). Crunchy pizza is also available.

Rinaldi al Quirinale

Via Parma, 11a
Within this refined dining venue, savor the finest meat and seafood delicacies. Indulge in specialties crafted from primary ingredients: red tuna carpaccio; French oysters; Pata Negra ham; tagliolini with lobster; grilled scampi and prawns; beef tenderloin with black truffle accompanied by an extensive wine selection boasting over 3,000 labels.

Piccolo Abruzzo

Via Sicilia, 237
An intimate restaurant, seating only 45 people, specializing in the hearty cuisine of Abruzzo. Brick walls, traditional furnishings bathed in warm hues, and baskets of cheeses and cold cuts make patrons feel at home. Each dish is prepared according to an authentic regional recipe book: mezze maniche with broccoli and sausage; amatriciana, arrosticini (skewers of grilled lamb); beef straccetti with arugula and ciambelline al vino (wine donuts). Outdoor seating available.

Papa Rex

Via Aurelia, 87
For over three decades, Papa Rex has been a beacon of culinary excellence in the Vatican area. The four themed rooms, each adorned in classic Roman decor, offer a perfect setting for any occasion. Papa Rex holds fast to traditional local recipes, ensuring an authentic experience with every bite, from iconic Roman specialties such as carbonara, amatriciana, saltimbocca and stewed artichokes to an array of tantalizing meat and seafood preparations. Conclude your feast on a sweet note with an unmissable tiramisù or a refreshing lemon sorbet.

Le Mani in Pasta

Via dei Genovesi, 37
Secluded within the charming, winding streets of Trastevere, this cozy restaurant is celebrated for its exceptional Italian cuisine. A favorite among locals, it offers traditional Roman dishes crafted with the freshest seasonal ingredients. The dedicated staff ensures every guest feels at home and the chef showcases his expertise by using top-quality produce, meats, seafood, and other local specialties. Begin your meal with a first course like the linguine with lobster or the flavorful homemade ravioli. As an entrée, the baked turbot with sea bass and potatoes is a standout, though there’s an extensive selection of meat and seafood options. For dessert, treat yourself to a classic tiramisù or venture into something special like the semifreddo al gorgonzola. Due to its popularity and lively atmosphere, it’s recommended to book a table in advance.

Il Gabriello

Via Vittoria, 51
Just steps away from Piazza di Spagna, Il Gabriello celebrates pure Mediterranean cuisine featuring traditional Roman classics as well as fresh seafood, highlighted by melt-in-your-mouth crudités—a favorite among regular patrons. Notable dishes include pasta cacio e pepe with lime-infused scampi, paccheri with calamari and crustaceans, Catalan-style prawns, and tuna tagliata with sesame. Guests can also enjoy the catch of the day, prepared in the classic ways or to their liking, and finish with a gluttonous dark chocolate mousse. The cozy, Romanesque-inspired dining rooms, adorned with exposed brick arches and crystal chandeliers, create a warm and inviting atmosphere. Claudio Conti, the welcoming owner, ensures personalized service to every client.

Camponeschi

Piazza Farnese, 50/50a
Experience a truly Italian culinary excellence at Camponeschi in the exclusive location of piazza Farnese. Delight in specialties paired with top wines like tagliatelle with red tuna, candied tomatoes and capers, beef Tournedos with Madeira sauce and foie gras, lobster in Carato wine sauce, and the spectacular soufflés. The adjacent wine bar offers tasty appetizers, homemade sweets, fine wines, and more.

Vitti Osteria & Cantina

Piazza della Torretta, 38
A stone’s throw from the House of Parliament, Vitti Osteria & Cantina welcomes patrons in a pleasantly retro-looking indoor dining space or in the comfortable outdoor patio. The classic menu, based on Roman tradition, is enhanced by selected local ingredients and features tasty specialties such as tonnarelli cacio e pepe; rigatoni alla carbonara; risotto alla pescatora; Roman-style artichoke; veal saltimbocca; saltcod with tomato, olives and capers as well as mouthwatering homemade desserts accompanied by a selection of wines and liquors.

Roma Sparita

Piazza S. Cecilia, 24
Right in the big piazza in front of the church of S. Cecilia in Trastevere, Roma Sparita offers a wide assortment of Italian and Roman classics. Start with their eggplant parmigiana, fried cod, or fried zucchini flowers. For pasta lovers, the bucatini all’amatriciana and schiaffoni with oxtail sauce are excellent choices. The creamy cacio e pepe, served in a parmesan bowl, is a must-try for true connoisseurs. Succulent main courses include roasted lamb, tagliata steak with either fresh artichokes or porcini mushrooms, and grilled prawns. Delicious pizzas with mouthwatering toppings are baked in a wood-fired oven, while homemade desserts like the warm apple pie with vanilla ice-cream will satisfy any sweet tooth.The well-stocked wine cellar provides a variety of great pairings.

Osteria Le Streghe dal 1920

Vicolo del Curato, 13
Located inside a 17th-century palace overlooking the charming alleyways of the historic center, Osteria Le Streghe dal 1920 stands out for its experienced ability to offer guests authentic traditional Roman cuisine. Do not miss classic favorites like the crispy Jewish-style artichoke; mezze maniche all’amatriciana; tonnarelli cacio e pepe; spaghetti alla carbonara; salt cod; veal saltimbocca alla romana; tripe, grilled lamb, and roast suckling pig.

La Campana

Vicolo della Campana, 18
A monument to Roman cuisine, La Campana is the oldest restaurant in Rome, dating back to 1528. Its timeless fascination emerges through the classic furnishings, familiar atmosphere and traditional menu. You’ll find the typical Roman repertoire of dishes as well as fish-based recipes: vignarola (thick spring soup of peas, fava beans, artichokes and guanciale); amatriciana, carbonara; salted cod stew, and the catch of the day, salted, grilled, or baked.

Il Giardino Romano

Via del Portico d’Ottavia, 18
Within the warm embrace of its private garden, this intimate dining spot in the Jewish district boasts a rich variety of authentic Roman-Jewish delicacies, from the iconic fried artichokes to the savory fried salt cod, along with classics like amatriciana, cacio e pepe, oxtail stew, and lamb scottadito.

Hostaria Antica Roma

Via Appia Antica, 176
Peaceful restaurant located in an evocative, historic setting along the Ancient Appian Way in the shadow of the Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella, a tower- like structure dating to the 1st century BC. The menu offers historic ancient recipes like Patina Cotidiana (lasagna), Esicia Omentata (Roman meatballs), Pollo Oxizomum (chicken with leek and garum sauce) along with stuffed guinea fowl, deboned rabbit, lamb, and suckling pig. Large selection of fine wines, and house-made desserts such as tiramisù and Cassata of Oplontis. Outdoor seating in warm weather.

Giggetto al Portico

Via del Portico d’Ottavia, 21a.
In the heart of Rome’s Jewish quarter, close to the Portico d’Ottavia, the neighborhood’s deep-rooted traditions remain firmly planted. Giggetto, managed by the Ceccarelli family for three generations, is a true landmark of this essential part of Roman culinary heritage. Giggetto is known for its mouthwatering local specialties, such as crispy Jewish-style artichokes, fried salt cod and zucchini flowers stuffed with mozzarella and anchovies. The menu also features a variety of classic dishes, including amatriciana, carbonara, and other Roman favorites like tripe, pagliata alla cacciatora (lamb offal), oxtail, and cuttlefish with peas. The wine list is extensive and the service is amiable and informal, much like the hospitality of a typical Roman osteria.

Felice a Testaccio

Via Mastro Giorgio, 29
Established in 1936, this institutional family-run trattoria in Testaccio has remained dedicated to preserving the essence of traditional Roman cuisine. The menu boasts a wide range of classic Roman pasta dishes (carbonara by the book) alongside a variety of meat specialties, with a particular emphasis on offal, or “quinto quarto”. Indulge your sweet tooth with their enticing array of homemade desserts (tiramisù to die for). The extensive wine cellar features over 200 labels. Restaurant Felice is also present in Milan and Turin.

Angelino ai Fori

Largo Corrado Ricci, 40/43a – Via dei Fori Imperiali, 25
A welcoming trattoria, in business since 1947, that overlooks the timeless beauty of the ancient cityscape. The traditional menu features classic pasta dishes such as carbonara, amatriciana, gricia, and cacio e pepe, alongside meat and seafood courses. One of the best gelatos in town.

Per Me

Vicolo del Malpasso, 9
The brainchild of young, brilliant chef Giulio Terrinoni presents itself in an elegant contemporary setting, built with ecological materials and sleek design lines, perfectly matched with a dynamic and versatile cuisine. The imaginative and playfully indulgent touch of the chef complements the ambience well, where seafood and meat dishes are paired together. Not to be missed are the red mullet cacciatora-style; the fish of the day, sea broth, pil-pil and fried tripe; or pigeon prepared in five ways.

La Terrazza

Via Ludovisi, 49
. . Tel. (€€€€) Map B4 La Terrazza, located atop hotel Eden, offers fine dining with breathtaking city views. Led by Executive Chef Salvatore Bianco, it blends Italian culinary tradition with innovation using locally sourced ingredients. The elegant ambience and attentive service create a refined experience, making it a culinary sanctuary where guests can savor Mediterranen flavors amidst Rome’s iconic skyline. Don’t miss the spaghetti cacio e pepe with Madagascan wild black pepper; or the suckling pig with quince and marron glacé chips.

La Pergola

Via A. Cadlolo, 101
Reservations strongly recommended. Helmed by world-renowned chef Heinz Beck, La Pergola stands as Rome’s sole three-Michelin-starred restaurant, offering unparalleled Italian cuisine against a backdrop of panoramic city vistas. The fusion of German precision and Mediterranean essence guarantees an extraordinary culinary journey. Delight in signature dishes such as zucchini flower in batter on a bed of shellfish and saffron with caviar; spaghetti cacio e pepe with lime-marinated white shrimp; or the superb chocolate soufflé.

Mirabelle

Via di Porta Pinciana, 14
At Mirabelle, located on the rooftop of hotel Splendid Royale, chef Stefano Marzetti prepares Mediterranean cuisine infused with creativity. Indulge in dishes like Andalusian gazpacho with curry-marinated red prawns and melon sorbet; or salt colt confit on purple potato foam, and cabbage salad with fine black truffle.

Les Etoiles

Via dei Bastioni, 1 (corner Via Vitelleschi)
Upscale restaurant and cocktail lounge near the Vatican, boasting a rooftop terrace overlooking St. Peter’s Basilica and Castel Sant’Angelo. Try tagliolini with crab, basil and cherry tomatoes; or grilled octopus, creamed corn, and balsamic baby spinach.

Le Jardin de Russie

Via del Babuino, 9
Taste the pinnacle of classic Italian cuisine. Chef Nazzareno Menghini crafts tantalizing Mediterranean dishes with fresh ingredients, complemented by the expertise of renowned top chef Fulvio Pierangelini. Try their risotto with turmeric, asparagus, and almond pesto; or scottadito lamb with broad bean ragout and chicory.

Imàgo

Piazza Trinità dei Monti, 6
On the sixth floor of hotel Hassler, Imàgo offers a breathtaking panorama, enhanced by elegant marble floors, soft lighting, and the extraordinary creative cuisine of chef Andrea Antonini (one Michelin star). One can sit comfortably at the tables and observe the rooftops and skyline of Rome. Enjoy dishes like beetroot with sour cream and caviar; ravioli with yeast, potatoes and onions; or beef sirloin with mustard and apricot.

Idylio by Apreda

Piazza dei Caprettari, 56/60
At the Pantheon Iconic Rome hotel, enjoy Chef Francesco Apreda’s Michelin-starred fusion cuisine. Mediterranean meets Asian flavors in dishes like breaded sea scallops with black truffle; and monkfish with green curry, shiso, and peas. Extensive wine list, top-notch service. Divine rooftop terrace that offers stunning city views.

Enoteca La Torre

Lungotevere delle Armi, 23
Mediterranean cuisine with a modern twist from the vibrant imagination of chef Domenico Stile (two Michelin stars), who creates exciting new combinations. The exclusive setting of Villa Laetizia showcases refined dishes with explosive colors: risotto with Parmigiano Reggiano, star anise powder, citrus balsamic vinegar reduction; Guinea-fowl in crepinette, red vermouth, prunes and cocoa; or babà rhum, vanilla, mint and sour cherry.

All’Oro

Via Giuseppe Pisanelli, 23/25
Map A3 The menu of All’Oro restaurant, inside the H’All hotel, led by talented chef Riccardo di Giacinto, features a creative approach to Italian cuisine with a focus on high-quality ingredients, incorporating unexpected flavor combinations and artistic presentations. Try the linguine with cuttlefish, raspberries and lemon; grilled wagyu beef with strawberry tzatziki and Jerusalem artichoke; and the special All’Oro tiramisu.