Don't forget, this means you do not need to tip. From here, you might stroll down via di Ripetta towards the mausoleum of Augusto. Great lunch spot: Arancio D'Oro , run by the younger brother of, and around the corner from, the better-known but more upscale Settimio All'Arancio. Here you will find other Romans eating typical Roman food for lunch, at every reasonable prices.
Via di Monte D'Oro, From the top of the Spanish Steps, walk down them on either side and you will wind up in the Shopping Zone. Spend some time wandering the streets both across and down, especially if you are a shopper or even window-shopper.
Here there is something for everyone. Click here to read more about Shopping at the Spanish Steps. Eventually make your way towards piazza San Lorenzo in Lucina. See just above for a nice lunch stop nearby. Piazza San Lorenzo in Lucina is another lovely spot for sitting and people watching.
At Bar Vitti, you can get granita, which is a kind of iced coffee. At Ciampini, try their exceptional gelato. From here, walk down the small back streets until you come to via della Scrofa. Take this towards Piazza Navona. Last stop will be the Trevi Fountain , and then back to Piazza Barberini to get the metro to wherever you need to go.
Maybe you've been to Rome before, or maybe you just realise that with only one day here, it's not feasible to do much sight-seeing so you might as well go shopping! Either way, Rome is a shoppers' paradise and you can spend the whole day visiting various shopping neighbourhoods. The below is an ambitious itinerary covering most of the main shopping areas of Rome.
If you wind up spending a lot of time in any one area, obviously you won't hit all these neighbourhoods I mention. But just in case This is the main shopping area of Rome.
When you are done with this area and its more well-known shops and brands, make your way towards Campo Marzio, on your way to the Pantheon. There is plenty of great shopping around the Pantheon as well. If time permits, go to Piazza Navona, and heard towards via del Governo Vecchio, the street leading away from Piazza Navona to the left of the Brazilian Embassy there. Otherwise, if you are running short on time, or just done shopping, you could start making your way back towards the Trevi Fountain and then to the Metro stop on Piazza Barberini.
If you do decide to go down via del Governo Vecchio, then when you reach Piazza dell'Orologio, cross over Vittorio Emanuele, and start walking up via dei Banchi Vecchi towards via del Pellegrino.
Pass through Campo dei Fiori and walk up via dei Giubbonari. This is a more heavily trafficked, and less "interesting" shopping street but there are some interesting food stops along the way, namely Roscioli bakery on via dei Giubbonair and Dar Filettaro on Largo dei Librari, 88 , where you can get a Rome specialty treat , battered fried cod.
If time has run out, you might go to Largo Argentina and catch a taxi or bus to where you need to be. Many buses stop here and go to Termini. About a minute walk from the end of via Giubbonari, you can head to one of my favourite shopping areas, Monti neighborhood are you carrying all your purchases?
Weighed down? You might consider a taxi, which you can get from a taxi stand at Largo Argentina. Walk from the top of via del Boschetto to via Leonina, then up via Urbana.
So many cute shops, so little time!! I once went to Paris with a sick friend. We decided to just spend the time hanging around and soaking up the atmosphere.
We didn't visit a single monument or museum. It was a different and wonderful way to experience the city. I will have a great memory of that trip always, particularly because of my friend.
We ate, drank and were merry. Some of you will be pleased just to see the outside of the uber-famous structure, while many will want to go inside.
You can purchase your tickets online ahead of time here. Those of you who do plan to tour the inside of the Colosseum, I encourage you to roam through the Forum Roma and Palatine Hill. This will tack on some time, so I recommend axing a few sites off your schedule Navona and the Spanish Steps to accommodate this.
Or possibly move them to the late evening. Next hop on the metro at the Colosseo stop bound for Rebibbia, switch at Termini and get on the metro headed for Batitstini and get off at Cipro- Musei Vaticani. For those of you that need a jolt of energy before embarking on the museums, get off at Leptano or Ottaviano stops and make the short walk to Sciascia Cafe for one of their famous chocolate-lined-cup espressos worth the stop, trust me!
Or you can opt to stop on your way out. My top recommendation for visiting the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel is to pre-book your ticket online here to save you from waiting in line though if you book a tour, it will typically include your admission ticket. People that are into history and art could need an entire or even several days here, while others may do a quick walkthrough and hit the highlights in two hours or so.
There are several different routes through different halls you can walk to meander through the Vatican Museums, however, you will end up at the Sistine Chapel at the very end. Upon exiting the Sistine Chapel. Want a guided tour? Grab lunch somewhere in the Vatican City, or hop back on the metro from the Ottaviano stop and get on a metro car bound for Anagnina and get off at Spagna.
This station will take you to the Spanish Steps where there are oodles of restaurants to choose from. That said, there may be circumstances — a cruise, a multi-city tour of Italy, a layover — in which you really only have one day to spare in the city. Here we show you what to not to miss. Both of these major sites take around hours to visit reasonably thoroughly so you can only choose one. If you choose the Vatican, a particularly good ticket is the VIP early entry ticket that gets you in at 7.
Unfortunately no such ticket exists for the Colosseum, but you can get a regular entry ticket for when it opens at 8.
Wherever you end up, check our neighborhood guide to find a good spot for lunch. We strongly recommend eating one of the classic Roman pastas with a delicious glass or two of the local vino pecorino is highly recommended if on the menu.
The stroll that we recommend is our self-guided gentle introductory walk to the baroque city. This takes in many of the other famous sights in the city that can be accessed for free by just walking to them.
Then head off to Trastevere to enjoy a gorgeous evening stroll and another sumptuous Roman feast. You can book tickets to both online. When you book the former you need to choose a date and time to visit, but tickets the latter can be used at any time.
This authentic and traditional-style trattoria is well-known for delicious seafood, meat and pasta dishes, all sourced from high-quality and locally-sourced ingredients. This lively osteria is always busy, so make sure you make reservations.
Tues — Sun p. Closed Mondays. The best way to get your bearings all in one day. All admissions and transport included although there will be a lot of walking.
One of our most popular Vatican tours since it is such an amazing value. Skip the line to get inside with a super-knowledgeable English-speaking guide that will bring the museum to life. Stories of the artists, popes, conspiracy, love, and of course tragedy! Admissions included. If you are planning a few days in Rome and want to compress some sightseeing into one day, consider trying this Rome in a Day itinerary with sit-down lunch.
Arrival: 8a. Get in line by a. You can also buy a ticket in advance online to skip the long ticket line. However, the best way to skip the line is by booking an early access Vatican tour with an art history expert. That way, you can get inside the museums an entire hour before the general public.
They sit directly in front of Via Condotti, a world renown street for the highest of haute couture brands. This is THE main shopping district in Rome — but the prices here are sky high. An outstanding example of Roman Baroque style, this an excellent place to sit down and do some people-watching.
But not for two long, you still have plenty of stops to go on your Rome in a day itinerary. Arrival: 12a. Only five minutes away from Piazza di Spagna, Ginger Sapori e Salute is a bistro restaurant celebrated for its fantastic food. In a bright and modern space, this restaurant serves healthy and fresh gourmet sandwiches, salads and smoothies from sustainably-sourced ingredients. Pair your meal with some delicious Italian wine and take recharge before you continue your day of sightseeing.
A perfect place to end your walking tour in Rome is the Colosseum. With a history that dates back over 2, years, this structure is where gladiators and wild animals fought surrounded by 60, screaming spectators. There are two ways to do this: either buy your ticket online in advance or book a guided tour.
Get a front-row seat to ancient Roman history as you take a walk through the ruins in the ancient Roman Forum.
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