Explore Rome's Neighborhoods

Aventino’s Orange Garden fills the air with citrus scents and views of St. Peter’s Basilica, while Basilica di Santa Sabina showcases early Christian art.

By day, Campo de' Fiori fills with stalls selling fresh produce and flowers; by night, cafes hum around Giordano Bruno’s statue.

Piazza Navona’s fountains splash beside the Pantheon’s ancient columns, while nearby cafes serve creamy gelato and Roman espresso.

Colosseum attracts history buffs, foodies, and art enthusiasts, making it a key destination for travelers exploring Rome.

Garbatella’s winding alleys and colorful courtyards surround Piazza Benedetto Brin, where trattorias serve hearty Roman classics.

Known for its history and culture, Jewish Ghetto captures the essence of what makes Rome special.

Monti’s cobbled streets around Via del Boschetto hum with artisan shops, vintage finds, and trattorias dishing out cacio e pepe.

Piazza Navona’s Baroque fountains, lively markets, and street artists fill the air with the scent of fresh espresso and gelato.

Piazza della Rotonda centers the Pantheon, where granite Corinthian columns surround a vast dome with a sunlit oculus, amid lively cafés.

Parioli’s tree-lined Viale Parioli leads to elegant villas, refined cafés, and the Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna’s contemporary art.

Graffiti-lined streets around Via del Pigneto buzz with indie bars and trattorias serving cacio e pepe amid a creative crowd.

Prati’s wide boulevards line up shops on Via Cola di Rienzo, while Castel Sant’Angelo rises above the Tiber’s shimmering waters.

The Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano anchors this southeast Rome district, with daytime markets on Via Appia Nuova and lively pizzerias at night.

The Spanish Steps ascend from Piazza di Spagna to Trinità dei Monti, framed by Baroque palazzi, chic cafes, and the Fontana della Barcaccia.

Termini’s grand railway station anchors a busy neighborhood where market stalls on Via Giolitti and quick Roman eats shape daily life.

Testaccio pulses with the scent of aged pecorino and sizzling oxtail stew near Mercato Testaccio and its lively food stalls.

Trastevere’s narrow, cobblestone lanes lead to Santa Maria in Trastevere and lively piazzas where trattorias fill the air with garlic and wine.

Trevi Fountain’s cascading waters flow amid Baroque palaces, cobblestone alleys, and gelaterias serving creamy, tangy lemon flavors.

Known for history buffs, art enthusiasts, and spiritual seekers, Vatican/Borgo captures the essence of what makes Rome so special.