Must-Sees around Campo de’ Fiori
byWhat to see around Campo di Fiori: Mercato Campo de’ Fiori, Palazzo Farnese, Palazzo & Galleria Spada, Chiesa Santa Barbara dei Librai , Via Giulia
Hotel Palazzo Bocci – Spello
byThe Hotel Palazzo Bocci is in the historic centre of Spello in a 17th century building, complete with frescoed ceilings and lavish decor.
Bars around Campo de’ Fiori
byBars in Rome’s Campo di Fiori Neighbourhood
Eating in Campo de’ Fiori
byRestaurants in Rome’s Campo di Fiori Neighbourhood
Shopping in Campo de’ Fiori
byShopping in Rome’s Campo di Fiori Neighbourhood
PapaVistaRelais Rome
byPapa Vista Relais, located a few steps away from the Vatican CIty, is an unassuming guest house that is guaranteed to make any trip to Rome memorable.
Giovanni Boldini Exhibition at Complesso del Vittoriano
byA retrospective on artist Giovanni Boldini’s work and life on display at Complesso del Vittoriano in Rome.
Krishna 13 – Indian Restaurant
byKrishna 13 is an authentic Indian Restaurant located near Rome’s Piazza Vittorio Emanuele, a neighborhood infamous for its multicultural cuisine.
Speakeasy Bars in Rome
byThe secret and password-protected Speakeasy bars serve the best cocktails in Rome.
To Rome With Love
byOliver Astrologo’s virtual love letter to the Eternal City Rome’s cobblestoned streets, bustling piazzas and astounding cityscapes all figure prominently in photographer Oliver Astrologo’s…
15 Minutes with…Rino Barillari “The King of Paparazzi”
byAn Interview with Rino Barillari, The King Of Paparazzi, once reigned as the biggest photographer of the stars during the era of “la dolce vita..
An Ode To Cacio E Pepe
byHere’s where to eat the best Cacio e Pepe in Rome. The Cacio e Pepe is a testament to the brilliance and resourcefulness of Rome’s famous “cucina povera”.
Scooterino Experiences
byThe new Scooterino Tour Experiences let you take a two to four-hour tour of Rome, investigating particular districts and themes by vespa.
Parli inglese? How to get around Rome if you don’t speak Italian
byRome is one of the few remaining European capitals where English speakers can’t get away with speaking more loudly, hoping to be understood.