Antonio Sersale

A  seafood restaurant on an idyllic square that we love for their super fresh oysters and seafood pastas. All seafood exclusively is sourced from local fishermen; making it a perfect place to celebrate a special occasion. 

Book a room at this luxury hotel situated in a 19th-century palazzo right in the centre of Rome. Drinks in the courtyard garden at Stravinskij Bar are a must.

Since 1925, Hotel Locarno has graced Rome with its beauty and hospitality everyday (it has not once been closed for a day). As so, Hotel Locarno has years of history, noble visitors and stories to share. If the walls could talk, we would certainly be listening. 

Famed for being the Pope's tailor since 1798, Gammarelli is a house that excels in their craft. While they inventory is for a specific niche, we envy their attention to detail and fine craftsmanship that sets them apart. 

Not only is the space a marvel to view, Galleria Doria Pamphilj is also labeled as the largest private collection of art in Rome. Assembled by families over the last few hundreds of years, their collection is nearly impossible to rival. 

You can't miss the large, neon green sign of Nino. A famed spot since 1934, the legacy of this spot is unmatched. Make sure to order a plate of their Tuscan white bean speciality. 

Labeled as the oldest public art museum in the world, Musei Captiolini offers visitors a stunning collection of world-famous statues and sculptures from centuries past. Our favourite highlights are the original equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius and the Dying Gaul & the Capitoline Wolf. 

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.

Down a narrow alley, a two-minute walk from the Trevi Fountain, Al Moro has been drawing Romans since the 1920s – its wood-panelled dining rooms hung with posters and paintings gifted by generations of regulars. Fellini was one of them and cast the founder in Satyricon. Valentino was another. Order the Amatriciana – bucatini with guanciale, tomato and pecorino – or the house Spaghetti alla Moro, a lighter, peppery take on carbonara that has been on the menu for as long as anyone can remember. Book ahead or arrive early if you want a table outside.

Jackie O' has been going since 1972 – named after Jackie Kennedy Onassis and opened by Gilberto and Beatrice Iannozzi as a supper club and piano bar in the heart of what was then Rome's most glamorous neighbourhood. The formula has never really changed: dinner, live music, then disco on the dance floor, which opens properly after midnight. It is old-school and entirely enjoyable for it.