When in Quarantine
byWhat it’s like to live in Italy during the quarantine: a diary about lockdown in Italy from the day before the entire country would be put into quarantine.
What it’s like to live in Italy during the quarantine: a diary about lockdown in Italy from the day before the entire country would be put into quarantine.
Founded in 1925, the Swedish Institute in Rome is a veritable hub of classical research.
Coronavirus: Italy is under total lockdown. Here’s everything you need to know about the strict measures on travel, gatherings, events, grocery shopping and more.
The Japan Cultural Institute in Rome promotes Japanese Culture through a variety of programs and activities and create a link between Italy and Japan.
Roman painter Mauro Rosi is inviting potential clients to his home and studio to introduce them to his gallery of work.
Take a trip to Florence and find out what made it the birthplace of the Renaissance. Enjoy the architecture, art, and famous Florentine steaks!
Gandini is a master woodcarver and focuses his work on lonely tree trunks. If you have yet to see his work, once in Rome you will certainly notice one of his 66 (and counting) sculptures around the Roman streets.
The Musei Capitolini are the world’s oldest public museums. From sculptures to paintings, discover the antiquities housed in Rome’s Capitoline Museums.
Staying at a boutique hotel is the difference between booking a bed to sleep in and getting a little something extra for your money.
Rome’s central location makes it perfect for exploring other stunning parts of Italy. Both north and south, Rome is within a stone’s throw of…
The Eternal City is filled with eclectic neighbourhoods, each with a distinct personality. Here’s a guide to the coolest neighbourhoods in Rome, and the best things to do in each!
Many questions have aroused amongst travellers whether it’s still safe to visit Rome and whether they should cancel their trip to Italy due to the coronavirus outbreak.
If you’re looking for a picturesque walk and a less touristy place to explore, make your way to Via Sistina.
Touring Rome for a few days? Consider the 48 or 72 hour Roma Pass for visiting cultural heritage sites and accessing public transit with one card.