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Holidays to Rome Districts of Rome Districts in central Rome
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Districts in central Rome
Walking through the center of Rome without the traffic noise day and with the ability to pause and contemplate the ruins of ancient Rome, with all the tranquility that only the evening the city grant, give you the ride. Remember that many parts of the old town pedestrian zones are, so do not venture with the car because you will stay vigilant already waiting with heavy fines.
Most restaurants have menus at tourist prices certainly are not cheap. Do not forget that most pubs close at 2 am. Remain open until late at night the disco, always full of foreigners. Getting to the historical center of Rome: to reach the center of Rome, take the Metro and get off at Colosseo (line B) or at Spagna or Flaminio (line A), these stops many buses leave for all directions, surely the bus will also for you ! In any case by the Spanish Steps pass 116 (electric bus) that insinuates itself into the narrow streets of the city, however, do not forget that the fastest way is a pleasant walk! Piazza Navona, Campo de 'Fiori: "Triangle of drinking" The name I gave to this part of Rome already speaks for itself! This is really the area that includes Piazza Navona, Campo de 'Fiori and the streets surrounding the two meeting places beloved by the Romans. Campo de 'Fiori, known to all as a Roman camp, day takes place on the food market. Aperitif hour opening its doors many bars around the square and all restaurants for dinner in the square are besieged. But Field is also a destination for those who want to stay around after dinner for a beer or a drink. Baullari along Via Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and crossing, as if by magic you'll find Piazza Navona! The majority of premises around the Piazza Navona is located on Via Tor Millina where between pubs, disco pancake and some do not have that choice! Remember that practically almost all the pubs in the area, an ordinance for the City, close at 2 am! From Piazza Venezia, Trevi Fountain Starting from the Coliseum and after a long and historic walk through the Roman Forum, you arrive at Piazza Venezia is dominated by Victorian. Although many of the complex seems to be inappropriate in relation to other Victorian buildings of Piazza Venezia, get up on top of the Victorian (unfortunately only possible during the day) will give strong emotions by being able to see the city at 360 degrees. Along a stretch of Via del Corso, beloved by the Romans for shopping at affordable prices, you can admire the Trevi Fountain (remember to toss a coin to make a wish!). In this area there are certainly restaurants, pubs and disco while the few are always full of foreign tourists. Pantheon The Pantheon, located in Piazza della Rotonda, was built by Hadrian around 120 AD as a temple for the 12 most important classical deities. A circular hole in the center of the dome is the only source of light and is both the symbolic link of the Pantheon with the heavens. The building is officially a very special church, for here lie Raphael and King of Italy Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I The Pantheon is open with free admission until 18 every day and until 13 on Sunday. The restaurants in this area is certainly not lacking, as these exclusive restaurants, tourism and even restaurants that offer the real Roman cuisine at affordable prices. Walking through the streets surrounding the Pantheon find pubs, wine bars and disco, certainly not with the frequency that can offer Trastevere and Testaccio! Also very disappointed to leave the area for a possible night breakfast! In this case you'll have to head for the Campo de 'Fiori or Piazza Venezia.
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Districts in central Rome
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Walking through the center of Rome without the traffic noise day and with the ability to pause and contemplate the ruins of ancient Rome, with all the tranquility that only the evening the city grant, give you the ride. Remember that many parts of the old town pedestrian zones are, so do not venture with the car because you will stay vigilant already waiting with heavy fines. Most restaurants have menus at tourist prices certainly are not cheap. Do not forget that most pubs close at 2 am. Remain open until late at night the disco, always full of foreigners. Getting to the historical center of Rome: to reach the center of Rome, take the Metro and get off at Colosseo (line B) or at Spagna or Flaminio (line A), these stops many buses leave for all directions, surely the bus will also for you ! In any case by the Spanish Steps pass 116 (electric bus) that insinuates itself into the narrow streets of the city, however, do not forget that the fastest way is a pleasant walk! Piazza Navona, Campo de 'Fiori: "Triangle of drinking" The name I gave to this part of Rome already speaks for itself! This is really the area that includes Piazza Navona, Campo de 'Fiori and the streets surrounding the two meeting places beloved by the Romans. Campo de 'Fiori, known to all as a Roman camp, day takes place on the food market. Aperitif hour opening its doors many bars around the square and all restaurants for dinner in the square are besieged. But Field is also a destination for those who want to stay around after dinner for a beer or a drink. Baullari along Via Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and crossing, as if by magic you'll find Piazza Navona! The majority of premises around the Piazza Navona is located on Via Tor Millina where between pubs, disco pancake and some do not have that choice! Remember that practically almost all the pubs in the area, an ordinance for the City, close at 2 am! From Piazza Venezia, Trevi Fountain Starting from the Coliseum and after a long and historic walk through the Roman Forum, you arrive at Piazza Venezia is dominated by Victorian. Although many of the complex seems to be inappropriate in relation to other Victorian buildings of Piazza Venezia, get up on top of the Victorian (unfortunately only possible during the day) will give strong emotions by being able to see the city at 360 degrees. Along a stretch of Via del Corso, beloved by the Romans for shopping at affordable prices, you can admire the Trevi Fountain (remember to toss a coin to make a wish!). In this area there are certainly restaurants, pubs and disco while the few are always full of foreign tourists. Pantheon The Pantheon, located in Piazza della Rotonda, was built by Hadrian around 120 AD as a temple for the 12 most important classical deities. A circular hole in the center of the dome is the only source of light and is both the symbolic link of the Pantheon with the heavens. The building is officially a very special church, for here lie Raphael and King of Italy Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I The Pantheon is open with free admission until 18 every day and until 13 on Sunday. The restaurants in this area is certainly not lacking, as these exclusive restaurants, tourism and even restaurants that offer the real Roman cuisine at affordable prices. Walking through the streets surrounding the Pantheon find pubs, wine bars and disco, certainly not with the frequency that can offer Trastevere and Testaccio! Also very disappointed to leave the area for a possible night breakfast! In this case you'll have to head for the Campo de 'Fiori or Piazza Venezia.
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