Ai Tre Scalini

About Ai Tre Scalini
“Ai Tre Scalini is a hidden gem! The Cacio e Pepe was one of the best I've ever had, and the wine selection is incredible. The staff was friendly and attentive, making our experience memorable.”
Restaurant Guest★★★★★
Signature Dishes
- Cacio e Pepe
- Carbonara
- Saltimbocca alla Romana
- Bruschetta al Pomodoro
Opening Hours
Today: 12:30-15:00, 19:30-23:00
Where to Find Ai Tre Scalini
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Guest Experiences
Authentic Stories from Diners
Ai Tre Scalini is a hidden gem! The Cacio e Pepe was one of the best I've ever had, and the wine selection is incredible. The staff was friendly and attentive, making our experience memorable.
Fantastic meal! The Saltimbocca was cooked to perfection. The setting is charming, ideal for a romantic dinner. Worth every euro!
A lovely place to relax after visiting the Colosseum. The Carbonara was rich and creamy, and the ambiance was cozy. Definitely a must-try for anyone in the area.
The food was good, but I expected more from the service. The staff seemed a bit overwhelmed during peak hours. Overall, a nice place but could improve in service quality.
We enjoyed a delightful lunch here. The bruschetta was fresh and flavorful, paired perfectly with a glass of their house wine. Only downside was the slight wait for a table.
Tours & Activities in Rome

Visit St. Peter's Basilica and explore its stunning architecture and art, and access the impressive Dome, which offers an elevated perspective of the interior below. Use the audio guide to learn about the history and significance of the various artworks on display. Discover masterpieces by renowned artists, including Michelangelo's _Pietà_. Engage with the religious and cultural heritage during your time inside this historic site, while the audio guide explains the church's history.

_Bernini and the Barberini_ at Palazzo Barberini from 12 February to 14 June 2026, marks the 400th anniversary of St. Peter’s consecration and focuses on Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s influence on the Roman Baroque art movement. The exhibition highlights his early relationship with his first major patron, Maffeo Barberini (Pope Urban VIII), through sculptures, family portraits, and rarely shown paintings. You’ll see Bernini’s work at St. Peter’s, compare his pieces with those of his father Pietro, and learn about the artistic direction encouraged by the Barberini court, giving you a clear look at a key period in Rome’s art history.

Architect Richard Meier's Ara Pacis Museum is the only major contemporary structure to have been built in the historic center of Rome since World War II. If you were living in Rome 2,000 years ago, you would now be very, _very_ old. But also importantly: you would've been alive during the time of Augustus, the first Roman Emperor (and grand-nephew of Julius Caesar). His reign ushered in a period known as the *Pax Romana* (The Roman Peace) a two-century long period when the Roman Empire was largely free from large-scale conflict. The Ara Pacis ('Altar of Peace') was Augustus's way of declaring his commitment to peace. See the 'Altar of Peace', originally inaugurated in 9 BC and then buried for centuries, plus loads more as you walk right into living history.

Welcome to the world’s first museum! The Capitoline Museums (plural because it's in four buildings atop one of Rome's famous Seven Hills) has a fascinating collection of art and artifacts all telling the fascinating history of Rome.

It's not just _any_ audio guide at the Pantheon. This one is special. Thanks to synchronization with film clips and amazing interactive storytelling, each view of this Roman marvel is explained and enhanced! It's the best way to experience this phenomenal architectural achievement.

Discover one of Rome's grandest art collections with a visit to the spectacular Doria Pamphilj Gallery. Once the domain of rich aristocrats, the unassuming facade of the building gives way to reveal an opulent interior. Floor-to-ceiling paintings adorn the walls, and masters such as Raphael, Tintoretto, Titian, Caravaggio, and Velázquez are just some of the artists represented in this magnificent collection.
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Tickets & Attractions in Rome

This engaging combo of a bus ride and walking tour transports you beyond the bustling city, back to the days of Ancient Rome. The tour starts with a comfortable bus ride to the serene Roman countryside and towards your first stop, the enigmatic Catacombs of San Callisto. The journey continues to the ancient Circus of Maxentius, with a brief stopover at the Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella. The grand finale of this day trip is a visit to the awe-inspiring Appian Way and the Claudian Aqueduct - truly unique spots that are a must-add to any Rome itinerary.

Begin your tour with a visit to the Colosseum through a special group entrance. Walk the path of ancient gladiators and enjoy a unique 360° view of the monument. Feel the atmosphere of ancient Rome as the guide describes the past events that were witnessed by over 50,000 spectators. Visit the Roman Forum, where old governmental buildings stand as silent witnesses to history. Explore the Forum Magnum, once a lively marketplace, and discover the everyday life of ancient Romans. End your tour at Palatine Hill and look at panoramic views of the Circus Maximus, where chariots once raced.

Get ready to discover the beauty and history of the Vatican on this tour, where standing in long lines won't take away from your chance to experience this angelic place. Look at the extensive art collections of the Renaissance period, highly valued by the Catholic Church, holding great historical and artistic significance. Inside the Vatican Museum, see the most interesting rooms and detailed galleries. Including The Gallery of Maps, with its rich paintings. The Sistine Chapel, in the center of the Vatican, lets you look at its famous ceiling. Here, Michelangelo's artwork will draw your attention, showing the artist's remarkable talent.

Take a comfortable and guided shuttle service from Rome to Sorrento. Begin in Rome aboard an air-conditioned coach, traveling through the Italian countryside. Midway, make a brief stop to relax before continuing to the destination. Arrive at a centrally located parking area in Sorrento, convenient for accessing accommodations and the main attractions.

Take a high-speed train from Rome to Naples. Meet your driver at the station and travel comfortably to the archaeological site. Explore the historical ruins of Pompeii on a guided tour led by an archaeologist. After the tour, meet your driver for the transfer to Naples, then board your train back to Rome.

Travel to the Gulf of Naples to see its notable landmarks and the archaeological site of Pompeii. Utilize high-speed train travel from Rome and arranged transportation from Naples Central Station. See Positano and Sorrento, and tour Pompeii, a recognized UNESCO World Heritage location.
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Travel Guides for Rome

Borghese Gallery Tickets 2026: How to Book, Prices & Skip-the-Line Tips
Galleria Borghese tickets cost €16 plus a mandatory €2 reservation fee for a strict 2-hour timed visit across five daily sessions (9:00 to 17:00). The gallery admits just 360 visitors per slot, and peak-season tickets sell out 3–4 weeks ahead. This guide covers official booking, guided tour options from €41, and which time slot gives the best light and smallest crowds.
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How to Skip Every Line in Rome: A Practical 2026 Guide
During peak season, expect waits of 1-3 hours at major Rome attractions like the Colosseum and Vatican Museums. Standard tickets for the Colosseum are €18, while Vatican tickets cost €17 online, with reservations at €22. For a quieter visit, consider Friday night openings at the Vatican from April to October, which see about 70% fewer visitors.
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Roma Pass vs Omnia Card 2026: Which City Pass Is Actually Worth It?
The Roma Pass costs €33 (48h) or €53 (72h) and covers 1-2 museum entries plus unlimited public transport. The Omnia Card at €149 bundles the 72h Roma Pass with Vatican Museums skip-the-line access. For a typical 3-day visit hitting the Colosseum (€18), Vatican (€17), and Borghese Gallery (€15), the Roma Pass 72h saves roughly €12 over individual tickets.
Read article →Other Restaurants in Rome

With a romantic vibe in the Colosseum area, this restaurant delights diners with its creamy Cacio e Pepe and tender Osso Buco. Families enjoy the friendly staff and delicious Tiramisu, making it a great spot for both intimate dinners and joyful gatherings.

This Colosseum neighborhood restaurant features authentic Roman flavors and a refined atmosphere. Diners enjoy the Artichokes alla Romana and creamy Cacio e Pepe. An impressive wine selection enhances the dining experience, ideal for special occasions.

In the shadow of the Colosseum, Cuoco & Camicia offers an affordable dining experience. Known for its creamy Cacio e Pepe and lively atmosphere, it’s a favorite for both locals and visitors, making it a great spot for a relaxed meal after a day of sightseeing.