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About Rome
Rome is a historic and vibrant capital boasting nearly 3,000 years of history, holding over 16% of the world's cultural heritage within its historic center delimited by the Aurelian Walls. Known as the Capital of Two States, it completely encloses the Vatican City and is home to famous landmarks such as the Colosseum, the Pantheon, and the Trevi Fountain. Visitors can explore charming areas like Trastevere with its narrow lanes and bohemian atmosphere, or unusual spots such as the Jewish Ghetto and the Quartiere Coppedè. The city is also rich in green spaces, offering magnificent parks like Villa Borghese and panoramic vistas from the Orange Garden atop Aventino Hill.
When to go
Rome is at its best in spring or autumn for ruins, food and walkable neighbourhoods.
Spring and fall offer mild weather and comfortable sightseeing, while January and February provide the best chance to avoid heavy queues at galleries and museums. Summer brings severe heat and massive crowds to popular landmarks like the Colosseum and St Peter's Square. Visitors in October can experience pleasant daytime temperatures averaging 20°C (68°F), the local tradition of Ottobrata Romana, and events like the Rome Film Fest. Cultural activities take place throughout the year, from Easter celebrations to outdoor summer operas hosted at the Terme di Caracalla.
Pick a neighbourhood.
Rome offers distinct neighbourhoods suited for every travel style, ranging from central historic quarters to charming residential districts.
Located in the heart of Rome near the Pantheon, this lively square hosts a popular daily market by day and transforms into a busy destination for drinks at night.
Bordering the Colosseum and the Forum, this bohemian enclave is known for vintage shops like Pifebo, wine bars, and easy access to ancient landmarks.
Situated along the Tiber River, this affordable neighbourhood with working-class roots is the city's gastronomic heart and lies just a five-minute metro trip from the Colosseum according to and.
Set across the Tiber, this family-friendly district features cobblestone lanes, major sights like the Basilica di Santa Maria in Trastevere, and lively evening spritz spots according to and.
Tucked right behind St Peter’s Basilica, this art nouveau neighbourhood offers quiet residential streets, great shopping on via Cola di Rienzo, and direct metro connections.
Designed a century ago based on the English garden city movement, this distinct neighbourhood features lotti housing with shared allotments and tomato gardens.
Located east of Termini station, this former student area has transformed into a destination renowned for its vibrant local street art.
Tucked within crisscrossing railway lines, this inclusive neighbourhood is celebrated for its historic activism, vibrant street art, and aperitivo scenes along via del Pigneto.
The things worth planning around.
Rome offers a rich mix of ancient monuments, world-class art collections, scenic panoramic spots, and vibrant local markets.
Dating from AD 72, this Flavian amphitheatre once seated over 50,000 spectators for gladiatorial battles.
A massive complex of galleries spanning 7 kilometers, finishing with Michelangelo's famous frescoes.
This travertine fountain is drained once a week with the collected coins donated to the Italian Red Cross.
Opened to the public in 1734 on Piazza del Campidoglio, it is the oldest public gallery in the world.
Built in the 3rd century under Emperor Caracalla, this bathhouse complex once accommodated 1,600 citizens.
Completed in 1959 ahead of the 1960 Olympics, this manmade lake in southern Rome is ideal for cycling and picnics.
This hill offers panoramic city views alongside a tradition of firing a blank cannon shot every day at noon.
Located on Aventine Hill, this garden is a popular spot to take in framed sunset views of the capital.
Come hungry.
Discover Rome's culinary landscape through a curated mix of traditional trattorias, street-food spots, classic Roman dishes, and fine-dining establishments.
Housed within Villa Laetitia, this double-Michelin-starred establishment serves artful Southern Italian dishes with surprise tasting menus ranging from €180 to €220.
Located near the Vatican Museums, Gabriele Bonci's famous pizza al taglio shop serves slices topped with biodynamic produce and artisanal meats over cold-fermented dough.
This picturesque, no-reservations trattoria in Trastevere draws crowds for simple, abundant classics like carbonara and braised artichokes.
An unrivalled star in the Testaccio neighborhood, this retro restaurant is renowned for its signature cacio e pepe freshly tossed at the table.
A contemporary pizzeria offering decadent Neapolitan pies alongside creative sweet dessert pizzas ranging from Pina Colada to pistachio and berries.
Helmed by Colombian chef Roy Caceres near Galleria Borghese, this Michelin-starred restaurant features a bistrot terrace, cocktail bar, and tasting menus.
Situated in Campo de’ Fiori, this historic bakery is celebrated for its sweet and savory flatbreads, including pizza con mortadella sold by weight.
A popular casual trattoria located at the end of the 8 tram line, famous for fried gnocchi served over melted cacio e pepe sauce.
Climate
Climate data: Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0).
Ready when you are
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