The best neighborhoods in Rome
byThe 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!
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.
Galbi is the Korean restaurant in Rome which proposes the traditional Korean barbeque.
Julep is an intimate mixology bar found in the elegant centro storico neighborhood and specialising in Vermouth with over a hundred varieties.
The Ara Güler exhibition – a mix of celebrity portraits and photos of Istanbul between the ’50s and ’80s – proves that photography goes beyond time and place.
Till November 20th on Via dei Coronari Art Gallery Roma presents the latest original oil paintings collection from artists Elena Sagresti, Katia Kalova and Siria.
If you’re looking for a picturesque walk and a less touristy place to explore, make your way to Via Sistina.
It’s time to help you prepare your concert schedule! Whether you’re into electro, pop or rock, we’ve got you covered with the best concerts in Rome in 2020.
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.
A rich series of events is set to run from the 18th of February to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Garbatella neighborhood.
Latta is the new industrial-style pub serving street food, fermented drinks, natural wine, beer and cocktails in cans in Rome’s Ostiense neighborhood.
Neighbourhoods of Rome: Pigneto, the former working class district which has in recent years become one of Rome’s trendiest quarters.
Spend a Friday night full of laughter with Fabrizio Mazzeo’s and Sergio Viglianese’s comedy show “How to Survive in Italy” at Bylon Cafè.
Visiting Rome in one day might sound like a race against the clock but if you follow our instructions, you’ll have nothing to fear, nor sights to lose.