Rolf Sachs and Mafalda von Essen

A Roman art gallery housed in the former Villa Borghese. Check out Bernini's masterpieces including the sculpture of chaste nymph Daphne being turned into a laurel tree pursued in vain by Apollo god of light. 

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. 

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. 

When in doubt, we think it's best to order the namesake dish at any restaurant. Although, at Dal Bolognese, you have a few more than one to pick from, so why not get all of them? 

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.