Just a short amble from the Trevi Fountain and you'll come across this bistro-style restaurant with great ossobuco and fantastic fish. Order the great selection of raw seafood and the cheese cake with wild fruits.
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.
While it is always touristy, it's for sure worth a short visit. Combine it with lunch or dinner at Baccano around the corner!
The thing with Rome is that it’s big…bigger than we often think. And the strategy, sometimes, is to be in the belly of all the action. Like at Palazzo Roma. On the iconic Via Del Corso, the 39-room eclectic stay is just by the Trevi Fountain (and one of our favourite gelaterias Giolitti). The team behind it were keen to renovate rather than rip out and start again, so there is storytelling everywhere you look: original frescoes, coffered ceilings, inlaid wood panels, Versailles-style parquet floors, and precious marbles (there are over 20 types). It’s fun and playful (on top of its historic charm), classic and contemporary, so it suits every type of traveller. With such an evolving hotel scene here, Palazzo Roma already fits right in.
An aperitivo hotspot looking out at the gorgeous Tempio di Adriano. Order the Moscow Mule with some yummy bites!