Inspired by the splendour of the 16th century palaces, Palazzo Massimo is not only an architectural feat but an artistic one. Stop by to spot some of the most well-preserved Roman frescoes in the world.
A classic trattoria rustling up antipasti, pasta and the most delectable plates for secondi since 1870. We love it all, though the zuppa del giorno never disappoints. It's simple but practically oozing with flavour.
A beautiful small church designed by Baroque architect Francesco Borromini. While the whole building fits exactly into one of the dome piers of Saint Peter's, it is totally worth a visit. From the crossing outside (watch out for the traffic!) you can see an obelisk at the end of each of the four roads.
Although this place can be considered quite casual in comparison to other restaurants in Rome, you will still spot a celebrity or important political figure at the table next to you. No surprise there, considering how delicious this trattoria is!
When in Rome there seems no better place to call home than this artist retreat. Intimate and ever-so luxurious, this bohemian spot effortlessly oozes with style. Experience sprezzatura; best found with a spritz in hand, soaking up the views over the red-tiled rooftops from the terrace bar.