There’s a reason why the phrase, “When in Rome….” has become part of our vernacular. This spirited city gives you a free pass to indulge yourself and say “si, per favore,” to an extra scoop of gelato, another bottle of wine, or anything else that strikes your fancy. Rome is known for its ancient ruins and collections of art, but that doesn’t mean that the city is stuck in the past. A vibrant nightlife scene and rising interest in modern art adds a new dimension, creating a metropolitan paradise set against a rich historic backdrop.
Iconic landmarks like the Trevi Fountain, Colosseum, Pantheon, Spanish Steps, and the Vatican could keep you busy for days. We recommend choosing a few must-see landmarks and then spending the rest of your time getting lost in the Roma that exists beyond its well-maintained monuments.
Becoming just as stylish and trendy as Milan, there’s always a new “it” neighborhood in Rome. Visit the newer MACRO and MAXXI museums for a dose of modern and contemporary art to provide juxtaposition to the centuries-old architecture and lauded sights around town. All of that sightseeing will likely drum up quite an appetite and the cure can be found in the osterias as well as in higher end ristorantes. The heart of Rome’s food culture lies in preparing fresh and local ingredients in a way that highlights the tastes of a few simple items. Perfectly complemented by a bottle or 2 of Italian wine, each meal in Rome has the opportunity to be one you’ll talk about for years to come. If there’s one thing that Romans take seriously, it’s food!
The perfect pied-à-terre in the heart of Rome
$162 - $752/night
Your Time & Place Concierge can’t wait to help you plan unforgettable travel experiences in Rome. Here are some ideas for your itinerary:
Nothing should get in the way of your perfect experience. Check these helpful tips for ensuring a smooth journey.
VIEW LISTYou are required to have a passport or other accepted document that establishes your identity and nationality to enter or re-enter the United States. In the case of minors, when traveling with your children, but without your spouse or partner, please have a notarized letter from the non-present parent authorizing the child’s travel. If not, the child may be held at security and unable to travel. This letter is highly recommended for any international destination (airlines include Hawaii in this case), and suggested for travel within the continental United States.
If you are traveling with prescription medicines, carry them in their original containers and bring a copy of your prescription. If you buy medications abroad, be aware that they may not be FDA-approved or allowed into the United States. For more information on customs rules and regulations, please contact 202.354.1000 or visit www.cbp.gov.