Looking for the best things to do in Rome? Start here. Explore must-see attractions, neighborhood guides, free things to do, panoramic spots and easy itineraries for 1–3 days. When you’re ready to book, visit Plan Your Trip for hand-picked tours and experiences. Your essential hub for what to see and do in Rome, beyond the usual list.
Just because you are in Rome, does not mean you have to give up your passion for dancing. The city is full of dance studios that will help you keep your spark alive or just start you off on your dancing journey.
If you’re in Rome, it would be such a shame to stay indoors just because it’s raining! So grab your jacket, your umbrella and your camera, and head out!
San Pietro in Vincoli: a Church located in the neighbourhood of Monti in Rome
The Eternal City has some amazing sites that truly immerse you into the ancient history of Rome. And these three sites do not shy away from painting as vivid of a picture as possible.
Welcome to the Romeing Shop, a place where you can discover, reserve and ask for help about the best tours, experiences, and airport transfers in Rome.
Coming to Rome means you can’t miss out on its ancient monuments, history and art. Take a look at our list of top attractions to get a full experience of the Eternal City.
Enclosed within its famous Renaissance-era walls, Lucca is a small, yet richly artistic city between Pisa and Florence, perfect for a relaxing weekend getaway from Rome.
When visiting Rome for only a few days, adding the Vatican to the schedule can seem a bit daunting. Yet, there is a way to manage your time. Here’s how to navigate the Vatican in one day (or less).
Here is a my mini guide to three less-known piazzas in Rome that you, while not necessarily must, «may» see when you’re in the Eternal City.
Rome’s vast variety of ancient architecture convinces tourists to trot around the city hoping to capture it all. Here are 7 lesser known sites to visit in Rome.
Palazzo Merulana is a new haven of Roman modern art, five years in the making. It displays a permanent collection focused mainly on modern Italian art of the early 20th century.
Just 90km from Rome, Viterbo offers picturesque medieval architecture, good traditional food and relaxing spas.
Mercato Testaccio is a local food market in Rome’s Testaccio neighbourhood. It’s the perfect place for a lazy foodie day out with the locals!
Down the winding streets of Campo di Fiori, small artist studios are resisting the touristic sway that holds Rome in its grasp. Here is a list of several studio galleries held by warm and seasoned Roman artists of the centro.
