John Keats’ Rome
byThe English poet John Keats lived and died in Rome. Let’s look at the places he liked to go, 200 years after his death.
The English poet John Keats lived and died in Rome. Let’s look at the places he liked to go, 200 years after his death.
On the ground floor of Palazzo Manfredi in Monti, The Court serves unforgettable cocktails homaging Rome with a view on the Colosseum.
Spritzeria Monti is your new go-to spot for the classic Italian aperitivo with a view in Rome. Enjoy many variations of Spritz by the Colosseum.
Orthopaedic is part of the history and future of SMIH, with innovative techniques and specialized services, and minimally-invasive and robotic surgery.
MAXXI is celebrating the 150th anniversary of Giacomo Balla’s birth with an exhibit split between the museum and Balla’s own apartment in Via Oslavia.
Can you play golf in Roma? The answer is yes. Imagining a golf course in the city of Rome is quite hard. Ancient ruins…
Porta Portese is the most famous market in Rome. It has a lot to offer every Sunday: not only the greatest finds in any department, but also an undeniable sense of humanity, authenticity, tradition and community.
Rome’s Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea displays over 20.000 artworks from different periods and styles next to Villa Borghese.
Gagosian Gallery Rome presents Forgiving and Forgetting, an exhibition of sculptures and new paintings by Damien Hirst.
This is how you can step outside your comfort zone, embrace your new surroundings and make the most of your time living in Rome.
Everything you need to know about the Parioli neighbourhood in Rome: things to see and do, places to eat and drink.
The new temporary hot spot for the Roman summer, Cosmic Bar, opens in Valle Giulia, just outside Galleria Nazionale and Villa Borghese until October.
The medieval towns of Fiuggi and Anagni in Lazio are a famous weekend getaway for Italians thanks to their therapeutic water, art and beauty.
Galleria Borghese is the home of the exhibit Archaeology Now, from Damien Hirst’s series Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable.