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Where to stay in Rome

Where to stay in Rome

With so many interesting things to see and do, it can be a challenge to decide where to stay in Rome. Thanks to the city’s numerous landmarks and places of interest, it’s not difficult to find accommodation close to the things you want to see. So, how do you decide? Apart from your budget, you should definitely consider the type of experience you want to have during your vacation. Do you want to shop ‘til you drop or indulge in the luxurious side of the city? Do you want to live like a local or immerse yourself in museums?Here are some of the best areas to stay in Rome.

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  • Centro Storico

    You'll find most of Rome's historic landmarks at Centro Storico, an area declared as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Don't be afraid to wander around the streets – most of them are closed to traffic. You'll also find plenty of boutiques and eateries for your shopping and dining needs. Stay here if you want to be in the centre of the action.

  • Tridente

    There are three streets that diverge from the Piazza del Popolo, and these form the Tridente. Stay here if you want to experience Rome as a shopping mecca. Via del Corso is Rome's historic main street and the current site of many international brands. Via del Babuino and Via di Ripetta are smaller, but they pack a lot of character with local shops, eateries, and accommodation.

  • Campo de’ Fiori

    Stay near Campo de' Fiori if you want to experience la dolce vita. By day, this piazza is a farmers' market, so you can sample fresh produce and regional specialities. At night, the square transforms as coffee bars, restaurants, and clubs open up to serve patrons. You can linger after dinner to people-watch or join them in their lively fun.

  • Trastevere

    Locals and visitors alike consider Trastevere one of the most beautiful places to stay in Rome. Wander its narrow cobbled alleys to discover palazzos, gardens, and churches. Don't forget to go to Isola Tiberina, a small island in the middle of the Tiber. If you get hungry, just choose from the myriad interesting eateries serving authentic and delicious food.

  • Testaccio

    Testaccio is a rione (district) packed with character. Stay here if you want to experience a more authentic, less touristy Rome. There are plenty of restaurants serving delicious and authentic Roman food as well as bars serving drinks until dawn. Be sure to wander into the MACRO, Rome's Museum of Contemporary Art to see what today's artists have created.

  • Via Venetoq

    Forever immortalised in La Dolce Vita by Federico Fellini, Via Veneto is one of the best areas to stay in Rome if you want to experience local life. Here you'll be within walking distance of famous landmarks such as the Villa Borghese. You'll also be close to the Spanish Steps, which lead down to streets that are a shopper's paradise

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Expert tip

Never accept the help of the people waiting inside airports and railway terminals offering you taxis; they are illegal operators and will charge through the nose. Go to the regulated taxi ranks - they have set fares for destinations and are strictly regulated to prevent them from charging too much.

Charlotte

Travel Expert

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Frequently asked questions

What to take on holiday to Rome?

When packing for a trip to Rome, don't forget the essentials like your visa, passport, chargers, camera, some euro and the correct power adaptor. Clothing wise, check out the seasonality guides and pack to suit the conditions - aka plenty of layers for winter and lighter options for summer. Other necessities include a walking shoes, hat, sunglasses and a good pair of jeans. Also, when they say it gets hot in summer, they mean it. No one likes sweating bullets halfway through a tour of the Colosseum. Long story short, invest in a mini fan - it will quickly become your new best friend.


Where to go on holiday in Rome?

Rome is connected by a fast and reliable metro system that can help get you from A to B during your Italian adventure. With this in mind, popular areas to stay include near the Pantheon and Piazza Navona, Piazza di Spagna, Trastevere and Testaccio. 


How do I go about cancelling my Rome holiday package?

Life happens - we get it! Read more here. 


When is the best time to visit Rome?

Italy offers travellers the chance to experience four unique seasons: primavera (spring) between March and May, estate (summer) from June until August, autunno (autumn) running from September until November and inverno (winter) between December and February. Rome’s Mediterranean climate means it is blessed with cool winters and hot summers with little rain. While summer tends to be the most popular time for tourists, the best time to travel Rome truly depends on what you’re hoping to experience. 


What is there to do in Rome?

If there are two things that Rome is good at, it is making carbs and providing incredible historical experiences. Throughout your stay, be sure to visit hotspots like the Colosseum and Sistine Chapel, toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, enjoy and Italian cooking class and fuel up on as much pasta as possible. 


How to find the best holiday package to Rome?

Flight Centre's travel experts are well versed in the art of pizza, pasta and gelato, and have worked hard to curate the best Rome holiday packages on the market. Sign up to get the hottest deals sent straight to your phone & emails here. You can also check out our deals online, or speak to one of our Travel Experts.


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