r/rome 5h ago

Where do locals eat in rome?

0 Upvotes

Anyone who lives in rome what’s the best places you usually prefer to go for food ?


r/rome 19h ago

Accommodation Want to find a room in Rome

0 Upvotes

I’m an international student and recently will go to Rome for living so I need to find a room which price will better be around 600euro


r/rome 2h ago

The fantastic sights of Rome

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36 Upvotes

r/rome 4h ago

Train Transport

1 Upvotes

We are flying into Rome and need to get to Cortona. Is there a train close to the airport? Can we travel directly from the airport to Cortona? Can I purchase tickets online ahead of time? We will have several pieces of luggage so we're trying to avoid walking long distances.


r/rome 3h ago

Need tips for accommodation/hotels in Rome!

1 Upvotes

Me and my bf are going to Rome in early October (3-4), were we are planing on seeing the city at night after arriving, and only sleep there for one night before we move upwards to Florence with train.

Is there any specific district/place we should stay? Our budget is around 100€ per person for the night alone. If there are any other tips related to the above fire away!


r/rome 19h ago

Photography / Video Street photos

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151 Upvotes

So many amazing sites in the eternal city, here are some of the streets and people. From my 2023 trip.


r/rome 8h ago

Photography / Video My favorite photo of Rome

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92 Upvotes

Feels like it captures everything Rome:)


r/rome 10h ago

Tourism Tips for a disabled traveller to Rome

2 Upvotes

I am visiting Rome for a couple days at the end of the month. I have a mobility disability that gives me a lot of pain especially when walking, balance issues, and a lot of knee and ankle instability that can cause falls. I can walk (for short distances, think >0.2 miles), but can't do many stairs- maybe one set of short steps w/ railing.

I think it's great many museums offer free tickets for disabled visitors BUT I'm from the UK so I don't have an EU disability card. I do have a doctor's letter though, so I'm hoping this will be sufficient but I'm definitely worried about being turned down for access as I am a) young b) my disability isn't 'visible' (or at least not easily).

That being said, I'm looking forward to my trip and have tried to research, given my mobility issues, but would love any additional tips for getting around esp, anything to consider at main sites around the city!

For e.g, any experience getting from the Musei Vaticani to St. Peter's as I believe the options are either stairs or going 1km+ round the outside of the walls.

As an aside, if anyone knows has any (less touristic - AKA no long lines!) spots for food that are accessible, let me know (though honestly it looks like I'll be spoiled for choice!)