Constructed in the 15th century, Palazzo delle Pietre has been extensively renovated, preserving so many details and element of its past. Beyond the marble clad bathrooms, you'll find original wooden doors and ancient stones that adorn the rooms. 

If you're hungry after a visit to the Pantheon and after a good, though not too touristy lunch, pop by Maccheroni for some homemade delicacies made with the freshest, seasonal ingredients. 

Open since 1938 and still one of the most loved addresses in the city, Sant'Eustachio makes its espresso to a recipe that has never been shared – slow-roasted over wood, the machines hidden behind aluminium panels so no one can spot what they actually do. Order at the bar, take it with sugar, and grab a cornetto if you're hungry in the morning.

A coffee institution and legendary café with the best coffee in Rome. Bring their yellow 'mocca' and a bag of freshly roasted coffee beans home with you (they make for the perfect gift).