There is a long list of beautiful sites to see in Rome, including the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Piazza Navona and more. We encourage you to check out these sites if you haven't seen them before, but given rise in Roman tourism of late, we recommend you reserve as early as possible for those sites which require tickets.
Located above the Spanish Steps, Villa Borghese overlooks the city and offers numerous points of interest, including the Galleria Borghese and the Temple of Asclepius, as well as a tranquil park to spend a relaxing afternoon.
Trastevere is a quaint and quirky neighborhood with a bohemian vibe. It is known for its traditional and innovative trattorias, craft breweries and artisan shops. It is wonderful to explore during the day and through the night.
Established in the 16th century this neighborhood pays tribute to cultural history of Jews in Rome. Today, the district is home to the Great Synagogue of Rome and is one of the city's most charming and eclectic neighborhoods. It boasts some of the best food the city has to offer, such as the Roman Jewish specialty of fried artichokes.
The area of Testaccio is off the beaten path for tourists. While a bit more residential, it has some of the best food in the city. It is a great district to avoid the crowds, see sites like the Testaccio Market and Testaccio Pyramid, or maybe take in a local food tour. Felice di Testaccio claims to have the best carbonara in the city...are they right?
The Vatican is home to some of the most well-renowned tourist attractions in the world, including St. Peter's Cathedral and the Vatican Museums. Given the 2025 Vatican Jubilee, it will be notably more difficult to see these sites. If Vatican sites or events are of interest to you, we recommend reserving tickets as early as possible at the link below.
A small list of Roman restaurants we think are worth a visit: - Enoteca Corsi - Roscioli - Felice di Testaccio - Tonnarello - Nannarella - Flavio al Velavevodetto - Spirito DiVino