Absolutely Magical — A Roman Must-See The Trevi Fountain is every bit as stunning as people say—maybe even more. The moment you turn the corner and see it, the whole scene feels like a movie. The sound of the water, the incredible sculptures, the glow of the marble… it’s pure Roman magic. Yes, it gets crowded, but the atmosphere is part of the charm. Everyone is excited, tossing coins and making little wishes. I threw my coin in too—because who doesn’t want to come back to Rome? If you want the best experience, visit early in the morning or late at night. In the evening, the fountain lights make it look even more beautiful, and the crowds are calmer. Perfect for photos and just taking in the moment. Whether you’re in Rome for a day or a week, the Trevi Fountain is a must. It’s one of those places that reminds you why people fall in love with this city.

Crowded as usual! Best time to visit is early morning. Free entry queue to walk up till the fountain and throwing the coin. The streets are cobbled and might be tough to take strollers but many can manage if you can push nicely. A lot of cafes and gelatos near by to enjoy and spend some time.

The Trevi Fountain absolutely exceeded my expectations. Its sheer size and detail are breathtaking, especially with the sound of rushing water echoing around the square. I joined everyone in tossing a coin for luck, it’s impossible not to. Even with the crowds, the atmosphere feels magical and unmistakably Roman.

Yes, it's beautiful, but unfortunately the chaos surrounding this place makes it much less attractive. There's so many people (like almost everywhere), it's impossible to relax and enjoy this beauty. The experience is more like: quick, let's try to make a picture and leave. While in Rome I went there several times and during several periods of the day and it was always packed. I even check the webcams once at 2am and there were still people there!

Absolutely beautiful, and obviously VERY busy hot-spot for tourists! The only thing that ruins it is rude, entitled influencer/ tourists that block the visit/ view for everyone else, selfishly taking photos and selfies for over 20 minutes. However, this doesn't detract from the stunning monument and it's attraction for Rome! You can queue (average 1-1.5 hours) to get closer to the fountain if you have time.

Of course it’s beautiful, the fountain is iconic and the details are incredible. But honestly, it’s almost impossible to enjoy properly because it’s always overcrowded, no matter the time or season. So many tourists push and block the view 😩 Still, worth a quick visit if you’re in Rome, just don’t expect a peaceful moment there.

Lot's of visitors around the place but still guards are keeping it in order and safe. It's another centrally located attraction, as many more around Rome city centre. You can use public transport of course but unless in a hurry you may better walk to the place for best experience of Rome spirit. Lovely architecture with lots of decorative details.

I had a wonderful stay at this hostel! 🌿 The location is perfect – close to the main attractions, restaurants, and public transport. The rooms were clean, cozy, and well-maintained, with everything I needed for a comfortable stay. The staff were very friendly and always ready to help with recommendations or any questions I had, which made me feel really welcome. The atmosphere is warm and relaxed – a great place to meet new people or simply enjoy some quiet time. I would definitely come back and highly recommend this hostel to anyone visiting The RomeHello⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

The Spanish Steps are one of Rome’s most iconic landmarks, and standing at the bottom looking up is truly breathtaking. The sweeping staircase feels grand yet inviting, leading from the lively Piazza di Spagna up to the beautiful Trinità dei Monti church. Climbing the steps is an experience in itself—you get wonderful views of the piazza below and the rooftops of Rome as you go. The atmosphere is always vibrant, with people relaxing on the steps, street artists nearby, and the Barcaccia Fountain adding to the charm at the base. What I loved most was how the Spanish Steps combine elegance, history, and daily life all in one place. Whether you sit and people-watch, take photos, or enjoy the view from the top, it’s a must-see when in Rome.

The Spanish Steps are one of Rome’s most iconic landmarks, full of charm and history. Sitting on the steps and watching the lively atmosphere around Piazza di Spagna is an experience in itself – a mix of locals, travelers, and the timeless beauty of the city. The view from the top is beautiful, especially at sunset when the square below glows with warm colors. The steps are also perfectly located, surrounded by elegant shops, cafés, and narrow Roman streets that are a joy to explore. Even though it gets crowded, the energy of the place makes it special. It’s more than just a staircase – it’s a meeting point, a stage for people-watching, and a spot that captures the spirit of Rome. A must-visit if you’re in the city – simple, beautiful, and unforgettable.

If you come to Rome you must come to this place. Good in the evening time. Normally there is a crowd but still you Good to go to the top and visit the church. And down to the bottom you have the famous fountain were you can go inside it and take photos.

Iconic place, if you’re in Rome this is a must!! You must live the experience to walk and climb this steps. Views above are really nice. On the top you can find a church, is not really beautiful compared with another ones in Rome (Im not a religious person, so my opinion is objective)

Although the square is not big, you can see the Spanish Step and the famous shopping street. There is a fountain in the middle of the square where you can add water. There are different cosmetics and clothing stores around the square. You can spend about one to two hours here to slowly explore.

Visited in July — extremely hot and crowded. It’s a popular town square with historical significance, but honestly, nothing particularly stood out for me. The area was packed with tourists, and the summer heat made it tough to enjoy. Aside from ticking it off the Rome checklist, there wasn’t much to do or see that felt unique.

I visited the Spanish Steps and really enjoyed exploring the area around them. The atmosphere was lively and full of energy, with people sitting on the steps, taking photos, and enjoying the beautiful surroundings. The view from the top is amazing, and the nearby streets are filled with elegant shops, cafés, and historical buildings. It’s one of those iconic spots in Rome where you can just sit, relax, and take in the charm of the city. Definitely worth a visit.

We visited the Spanish Steps and Piazza di Spagna, and it's every bit as iconic as you'd imagine. The atmosphere is vibrant and full of life, though it was a little crowded when we were there, which is to be expected at such a famous spot. The view from the top of the steps, looking down over the piazza and the rooftops of Rome, is absolutely stunning. At the bottom, the Fontana della Barcaccia is a beautiful and unique centerpiece. It was lovely to see people gathered around the "sinking boat" sculpture to take photos. Despite the crowds, it's one of those essential Roman experiences. Finding a spot on the steps to sit and take in the scene is a moment you won't forget. Just be prepared to share it with plenty of other admirers.

We visited the Spanish Steps at night, and it was very nice. The area was calm and not very crowded, which made the experience even more enjoyable. The steps were beautifully lit, creating a peaceful and romantic atmosphere far from the busy daytime scenes. It was the perfect time to take a quiet stroll, sit for a while, and admire the stunning architecture of the Trinità dei Monti church above and the charming Piazza di Spagna below. The view of the city lights in the distance added to the charm. I quickly realized how out of shape I was however. This is quite the climb. Everything was amazing however I ranked at a four because realistically its steps, there are a lot of amazing attractions and incredible architecture throughout the city. If you're in Rome, I do highly recommend visiting the Spanish Steps after dark—you get to enjoy one of the city's most iconic spots in a much more relaxed and intimate setting.

Magnificent piece of architecture. It has a great view from behind the pond. Try to go early in the day (before 7am) and you will find perfect views for pictures and to appreciate the beauty. Tourists necessarily sitting on the stairs just spoil the view. Dear tourists, once you have seen the view, please step aside and let others view and enjoy as well. On any time it is crowded but still manageable.

Popular location full of tourists. Lovely buildings surrounding the piazza, monument and the fountain at the bottom of the stairs. We were there during the day but I guess it would be even more spectacular at night. Especially the fountain. For best photos I think you should try shooting from bottom, behind the fountain ⛲️ From the top you can catch a good photo of that narrow street with lovely buildings on both sides.

Spanish Steps in Rome: Beautiful landmark and definitely worth visiting. The atmosphere is vibrant, especially around sunset. Great place to sit, relax, and enjoy the view of the city. The surrounding area is full of good cafés, shops, and gelato spots. A must-see when in Rome.

Very nice area of Rome, but even in November thousands and thousands of tourist minute by minute . Architecture of area is incredible nice , unforgettable moments. One of the place you have to see , if you are in Rome , but my advice is go early and near to the place is Fontana di Trevi so as earlier you go the better.

Piazza Navona is a truly stunning square and one of the most beautiful spots in Rome. The atmosphere is vibrant and full of life, with artists painting, street musicians playing, and visitors filling the cafes. The centerpiece is the magnificent Fountain of the Four Rivers. It's an absolute masterpiece of sculpture that you can just walk right up to. The other fountains complete the picture-perfect scene. It's the perfect place for a leisurely stroll, to people-watch, or to simply sit on a bench and enjoy. The energy is infectious, making it a must-visit piazza that captures the heart of Rome.

A very nice piazza. It was built over The Stadium of Domitian which was used for athletic competition. There are many nice stores and cafes. The 3 fountains, Fountain of the Moor, Fountain of Neptune and the Fountain of Four Rivers are beautiful. A great area to site see and have lunch or a drink. Well worth a visit if you are in Rome.

A beautiful site that everyone must see. We arrived at 9am and the piazza was really quiet. Take some time to walk between the three fountains and take in the architecture. If you are heading on to some of the churches in Rome but are ill equipped and need a scarf to cover yourself, don’t be tempted to buy from the little shops here. They charge €10 for a small scarf and you can find them for c. €3 in other shops.

Built on the elongated perimeter of the ancient Domitian Stadium, known as “Circo Agonalis,” where gymnastic competitions took place, Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful and famous squares in Rome with its showy fountains, baroque palazzi, and colorful cast of street artists. My partner, our friends, family member, and I visited this spot in September during our golf cart tour. Since it was refurbished by Pope Innocent X, it has been a gathering spot for people from all over Rome and all walks of life, and it continues to be so to this day. At its center stands Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s magnificent Fountain of the Four Rivers (Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi), completed in 1651. This dynamic sculpture represents the four great rivers of the known continents at the time—the Nile, the Ganges, the Danube, and the Río de la Plata—each embodied by a powerful figure surrounding an ancient Egyptian obelisk. Two other fountains adorn the piazza: the Fontana del Moro at the southern end, depicting a Moor wrestling a dolphin, and the Fontana del Nettuno at the northern end, featuring Neptune battling a sea creature. Together, these fountains create a harmonious rhythm across the square, uniting art, mythology, and the musical sound of water. The church of Sant’Agnese in Agone added so much charm to the scene. The best part was no entrance fee, no crowds, just a short line. Once one steps inside, the interior is a feast for the eyes. Rich marble work, ornate gold details, and stunning frescoes create an atmosphere of grandeur and devotion. Whether one's stopping by during the day or in the evening, the space itself feels like stepping into an open-air museum—full of charm and atmosphere.

A very pleasant place. There are many tourists here, but it still feels very spacious. I encourage you to visit the square at different times of day — the light beautifully complements and shapes the atmosphere of this place. You can sit on the benches around the square or by the fountains and simply take it all in. In the afternoon, there are more people selling things illegally. The mornings are definitely calmer…

There early morning before the crowds & it was so peaceful & quiet & allowed you time to soak up the beauty. The fountains are lovely, the buildings so classical. Lots of cafes you enjoy watching the we world go by & the ever growing crowds.

Piazza Navona instantly became one of my favorite spots in Rome. The Baroque fountains, lively cafés, and street artists create an amazing atmosphere. Walking through the square feels like stepping into a painting, with history and beauty everywhere. It’s the perfect place to relax, wander, and soak in Rome’s charm.

The Pantheon is an absolutely breathtaking sight from the outside. Its massive, ancient columns and the grand inscription are incredibly impressive, and it's amazing to stand in front of a structure with so much history. We unfortunately didn't get to go inside because the line was very long, wrapping around the piazza. It was a bit disappointing, but even just seeing the exterior and feeling the energy of the square was worth the visit. We'd definitely recommend seeing it, but maybe aim for an off-peak time if you want to avoid the wait and actually get inside! It's still a magnificent landmark to experience.

We didn’t go inside because the line was very long, but even just standing in front of the Pantheon was incredible. The building is so well-preserved and truly breathtaking — it instantly captures your attention. You can really feel the history and grandeur just by looking at it from the outside. A must-see in Rome!

An interesting experience. The structure and its interior are impressive. We bought the tickets as an add-on to our reservation through Booking.com. The place looks beautiful both at night and during the day. I recommend it.

An awe-inspiring masterpiece that truly lives up to its reputation. Even with the summer crowds and a rather long queue, the wait was well worth it. The moment you step inside, the cool air, gentle light from the oculus, and perfect harmony of architecture take your breath away. Every detail tells a story of centuries past, yet the space feels timeless and alive. A must-see in Rome — both humbling and unforgettable.

Incredible historic monument. The dome is completely made of concrete! There’s a hole in the top of the dome which allows rain to come into the Pantheon! When you’re inside the dome, it feels like you are standing inside of an eye, looking through the iris, or the top of the dome. This is the resting place of the incredible artist Ascended Master Raphael! His tomb is here, and you can visit him there. This Pantheon has been made to be a church dedicated to the Virgin Mary, praising our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

A must visit when in Rome. An architectural masterpiece. Being incredibly well maintained, One is able to see the Pantheon as the Roman’s would have seen it in their time. Pictures don’t do it justice. I would recommend getting their early morning 9am so you beat the crowds. The audio guide (most languages) is available once you are inside. At 10 euro it is fantastic value as it gives a great understanding of all things about the Pantheon. Entry is quite cheap too, you can cover it all in an hour!

The Pantheon is an absolute masterpiece,breathtaking in every sense. The moment you step inside and look up at that majestic dome with the open oculus, you’re left in pure awe. It’s incredible to think that this structure has stood strong for nearly 2,000 years! The harmony of light, space, and symmetry is simply magical. Whether you love history, architecture, or just beauty itself — the Pantheon is a must-visit. Truly one of the most inspiring places on Earth.

It is nice for what it is, there is not really any need to visit as it's open air. You can see all you need to without paying for a ticket. The ticket gets you closer and if you like that, then go for it. It's ruins and they are always a sight to look at. You can scan a QR code up top to learn all about the history of how it was discovered. Check it out.

Beautiful place with a rich history, you can see everything from above and if you have a good camera can take some wonderful pictures. One amazing thing is you can see some beautiful cats amongst the ruins too, it's really a spectacular place you should try and visit. We have been here every day on our holiday to Rome.

Tickets cost €7 per person, but there really isn’t much to see down there. It’s an open-air area you access by going downstairs, with information about four temples and some excavations—that’s all. Even if you read every panel carefully, it won’t take more than ten minutes. It’s better to think of the ticket price as a donation to support the archaeological work. If you’re visiting mainly for the Curia di Pompeo—the place where Caesar was assassinated—there’s just one information panel downstairs, and it’s probably not worth the ticket. You still can’t get close to the exact spot, only a little closer than from street level. If you’re coming for the cats, there’s absolutely no reason to pay for entry. The cats don’t come near the wooden walkway and often wander up to the street instead. Also, avoid visiting the cat sanctuary. One of the volunteers is extremely rude and racist, openly judging people by their appearance or ethnicity. If you want to see the cats, the best way is simply to watch them from above.

This is more than just where Julius Ceasar was assassinated. The ruins are impressive and is just in the middle of the city, quite near to the Pantheon. There is a small fee to enter the museum and the cat sanctuary (around €17 in Oct 25), but I didn't see many cats during my visit. Quite a charming place during the evening too and there are a lot of places to have a drink nearby.

Largo di Torre Argentina is an ancient square with Roman ruins right in the middle of the city. This is where Julius Caesar was killed, so it’s a big spot for history fans. You can’t walk inside the ruins, but you can look down from the street level and see the remains of four temples and part of Pompey’s Theater. One unique thing is that it’s also a cat sanctuary. You’ll see lots of cats living among the ruins, cared for by volunteers. It’s a fun mix of ancient history and modern life. It doesn’t take long to visit, but it’s worth stopping by if you’re in the area. Good place for photos and a quick history break while walking around central Rome.

Gorgeous remains of classic ancient Roman Temple and some Christian modifications/decorations after they took over. Cat sanctuary aspect was so cute.

Nice open air museum. We didn’t pay to enter the museum as we could see it from the side walked. We enjoyed walking into the cat sanctuary and saying hi to the cats.

We have been trying to get a table at Armando’s for several years on every trip to Rome. This year we finally managed to get a reservation and albeit it was for a late time - 10:00PM - we were excited to be able to finally taste the food at this famed restaurant. Upon entering we were warmly greeted and sat at our table and quickly serviced by our waiter. We started our meal off with the appetizer of the day which was lamp organs with sautéed chicory and served on a fresh bun. It was nicely presented and tasted delicious. Off to a good start. For our main course we ordered the Roman traditional Rigatoni all’amatriciana (my wife’s favorite) and for my self the daily special which was a cooked veal dish plus a couple sides. When the food arrived it looked nicely prepared but unfortunately with the very first bite disappointment struck. My veal dish was way overcooked which made the meat very dry. So much so that the flavor and moisture of the sauce and the ricotta got lost in it. While my wife enjoyed her dish, having taken a few bites of her pasta I also found the Guanciale to be over fried and charred (my wife likes it that way) leaving a bitter taste. The side dishes were good however. Nevertheless, I had high expectations for this place based on what I have heard from friends and read in reviews and felt let down despite the good parts. The mistakes made were too big and essential. Knowing that I likely won’t be able to revisit to give it another shot I’m left feeling cheated out of an experience that should have been one of the highlights from this trip. It is worth noting: We had a group of friends that had been able to secure a lunch table a couple days later. We recommended to stick to their staple dishes like Carbonara and the Osso Buco. They shared with us afterwards that the meal and overall experience was great. I hope to revisit the place in the future and to be able to share a better review next time around.

Terrific restaurant right next to the Pantheon. It is very popular so you must make a reservation when the date become available 1 month in advance. A kine forms outside before it opens but people with reservations are seated first so dont worry if you are way down the line. The restaurant is very nice inside and quiet which was great. The service was great. Everyone was so friendly and helpful with suggestions. The food was very good as well as the local Chianti. We had Lambs heart, liver and lung on a roll, grilled lamb shanks and rigatoni alla amatriciana.

We had a great meal, right by the Pantheon. I've wanted to try "coratella" (lambs liver, heart etc) and Armando's has a take on this Roman classic that serves it in a bun with spicy chicory. It was delicious. I ordered one of their version of the four Roman pasta dishes, the carbonara - it was creamy, rich, with chunky, salty & crunchy pork cheek and fresh spaghetti that was chewy and very moorish. Lovely room, like an art gallery, and very helpful staff. Recommended, but remember that booking is essential.

We were looking forward to our reservation at this restaurant (reservations definitely necessary if possible). We ultimately tried just two dishes. The pasta itself was very well done, however the sauce was not very flavourful. The Roman lamb (abbachio allo scottadito) was fantastic though - definitely recommend. The food and drinks are all quite pricey (as you might imagine in central Rome) in addition to service and water charges.

We were very lucky that the waiter made a plan for us without having a reservation, as this is must. And then we tasted the best carbonara ever, and the house wine and prosecco was just special and amazing. Traditional Roman menu! Everything was tasty and delicious. And the staff just friendly and really great service.

Fabulous restaurant next to the Pantheon (obviously). MUST reserve a month ahead exactly. Strangely when we arrived there was a sign saying "fully booked" but restaurant was not full. They must know their limits and cook amazing food for a limited crowd. I would not choose outdoor seating which requires an email. The atmosphere inside is lovely. Outside is a little chaotic. Best Rigatoni all' Amatriciana we had in Rome, period. Crispy guanciale, perfectly toothy rigatoni. Carbonara and cacio e Pepe also both perfection. Our appetizers were lovely, a tomato bread with bufala mozzarella, and anchovies over cooked greens. Amazing wine at a reasonable price recommended by the sommelier. Wish we could go back. Just outstanding.

I saw the restaurant on Stanley Tucci's TV show. Booking a table was challenging due to the popularity of the place. I finally got a table for lunch. The place was cozy and the service was good. The wine and amatriciana were really good. I definitely recommend the place!

Without a doubt, this is the best pizza I’ve ever had. We waited in line, which—surprisingly—moved very quickly. We loved it so much that we went back the next day. We’re really going to miss this place. Every time I return to Rome, I’ll make sure to come here again. Absolutely amazing! Highly recommended—wait in line, it’s worth it! Burrata Margherita is the best! The dough was so good—soft and fluffy—that I even ate the crust, which almost never happens. Each time I ended up with just one slice left, after eating more than I normally could, simply because it was incredibly delicious. And I honestly felt sorry I couldn’t finish that very last slice. It was just wow!

We queued for 30 minutes, this is a very very busy pizza destination restaurant so be prepared for a wait. Lots of Pizza toppings to choose from so no problem there. Staff were friendly and helped with menu suggestions. Pizza was very traditional Neapolitan style with a Big soft puffy crust and a wet, soft and floppy centre. Apparently this is exactly how the neapolitans like to eat them. (Cut into pieces then pinched together so the toppings don't fall out , then eaten like a sandwich) Not my idea of a pizza but "when in Rome". I've experienced it but I wouldn't return for this style of pizza , it just wasn't enjoyable for me.

When arriving, you'll probably have to wait about 30 minutes, and they don't take reservations. I think it's worth the wait. No wonder they have a 4.5 rating with over 7K reviews. Napoletana style pizza with an fluffy crust and fresh ingredients. If you are near the Trevi fountain, you should stop by.

We had to wait about 30–40 minutes to get a table, and the interior of the place is quite simple. But once we got the food, wow — this was the best pizza I’ve ever had in my life! The service was fast once we were seated, and the staff was nice. There’s a €2.50 service fee, which is good to know in advance, but overall it was totally worth it for the pizza.

The wait in line is definitely worth it people, you will not be disappointed! I’m a spontaneous journeyman and hate making reservations as I don’t know what I’m going to do on the day or how long it will take me, so the fact that the owner understands there’s a lot of people like myself out there and specifically doesn’t take reservations is fantastic! There were about 9 people ahead of me in the line, not a problem, 10-15 minute wait (if that) and I was greeted and seated with a smile :). The staff are very friendly and didn’t mind that I sat at a table for 4 just on my own, while there were larger groups behind me in line. The food is superb, beautifullll pizza with fresh ingredients, very soft very juicy, every bite was sheer ECSTACY! Bonus is they didn’t mind me doing my food travel vlog, hope the owner/manager like my video :) YouTube - @ant_shotit

The best pizza you can eat in Rome! The atmosphere is very interesting — there are lots of tables packed into a small space, and everything looks as if it has been preserved for ages, which makes it quite unique. Luckily there was no queue when we arrived. The pizza is prepared very quickly and is the best I’ve tasted in years.

Very overrated. We have waited for 40 minutes and im sorry to say this but it wasn’t worth it. I ordered one classic and one burrata margherita. I liked the classic one better but i don’t think any of them had any salt in it, it was so disappointing. They looked really great but the taste was mid. And i must add that i didn’t like their white wine either. The tables and restaurant in general are squeezed in in a tight place.

Great spot for a quick and affordable meal near the Spanish Steps. It serves fresh pasta in takeaway boxes for just €5. There are two pasta options each time, and portions are generous. Ideal for a tasty break while sightseeing. #pastificioguerra #pasta #eat #food #travel #tourist #cheap #walk

5 Euro for take out only pasta! Perfect Al dente! Fast service but take out only! Service was quick! Everything is prepared already and it was just scope into a take out container and go. The pastas can be on the harder side for some people. However, we prefer it Al dente! Credit cards accepted! Menu changes daily we believe (it was different each day were were here as of Sept 23-24 2025), there was 2 options: Pork or no pork. It seems like it's meat and no meat option. The pastas were DELICIOUS

Please God, protect this business so it gets even busier and may the owner and employees prosper 😭😭😭😭 They have been selling their pasta at a stable price since the beginning, only 5 euros. There are two menu options: with pork and without pork. The style is to order and then eat while standing. The shop is cute and they also sell dry pasta. Their pasta is very delicious 🤤

Easily the best pasta I have had in Italy. 5€ for one portion, and the portions are quite big. The staff is very nice, the place is very cozy. Definitely coming back.

I honestly don’t understand how this place has so many good reviews. The pasta was low quality, bland, and not tasty. We couldn’t even eat it, unfortunately. I get that it’s cheap, but everything felt cheap — from the ingredients to the preparation. It seems like people go here just because it’s affordable, not because it’s actually good. Definitely not worth trying, and I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone looking for authentic or enjoyable pasta.

Get there early. Stand in line. Order your pasta (and free wine & water if you dine-in). Stand at the counter and eat your pasta and drink your cheap wine out of a paper cup. It’s simple. Best lunch deal in Rome. Edit: this was pre Covid (2018). Now, it’s all take away (and no wine). And now they charge €1 for a cup of water? What’s the point? Go and try to eat your pasta on the famous steps and get kicked off by the tourist police. Sorry folks, the pasta party’s over. When did the world get so uncivilized?

5 euros for a plate of pasta.. there were only 2 options when i went there. We took pasta with pesto and potato.

The pizza lived up to our expectations after reading so many positive reviews. The tiramasu was the best we had while in Italy. Their outdoor seating was so cute and peaceful. We got there 10 minutes before they opened and stood in line (without a reservation) and were seated and served promptly, though it certainly seemed like they would prefer reservations are made. But, if you decide to visit last minute as we did, it is worth seeing if you can get a table!

Emma Pizzeria in Rome — apparently the place everyone raves about, and for once, the internet wasn’t lying. We ordered the white pizza with buffalo mozzarella and prosciutto, and honestly, I’m still thinking about it like it’s an ex that got away. The crust was so perfect it deserves its own Vatican exhibit. The margherita with salami? Equally amazing — I’d fight a small child for the last slice. Then came the tiramisu. I told myself I was full. The tiramisu told me I was a liar. If you’re in Rome and don’t eat at Emma, just go ahead and tell people you don’t like joy.

We ended up dining at Emma after finding most nearby restaurants fully booked for a Sunday lunch last September. The experience was pleasant overall, though not memorable. Pros: > Food was okay > Waiting time for the food was not long > Nice and spacious inside and outside - also has a lot of seating > Staff are professional and friendly Cons: > With a few improvements on the food, it could truly stand out. > It took a while for our bill to come.

If you’re looking for authentic Roman style pizza, Emma Pizzeria is a must visit. The crust was thin and perfectly crispy, just the way Roman pizza should be. The tomato sauce was vibrant and fresh, and the mozzarella was high quality and full of flavor. A great place to enjoy a classic Roman meal.

The food is solid. However, despite requesting in Italian one of the very open tables al fuori (outside) with appropriate manners, we were relegated to the inside basement which was populated exclusively by Americans. Apparently they segregate Nationally… which, I get (US isn’t amazing rn) but we wished to dine in the nice evening air. The hostess wouldn’t hear of it and as the place was recommended by a friend, we acquiesced. The food was solid but… after a pleasant day and a half of earning Italian courtesy with near fluency, it sucked to sit with the obtuse Americans also dining

The best experience - the people are just fantastic, they gave us amazing recommendations for pizza and all were out of this world! The products are from all over Italy, all combined to provide you with an explosion of flavors and leave you amazed! Thank you for the great dinner, we are coming here every time we are in Rome, just perfect!

3/5 Food - Pizza was average at best. Zucchini flowers were actually good. Don't get the Suppli (rice balls) there were really dry. 2/5 Service - Our waiter was kind of rude. He was short tempered with us and was trying to rush us. We ordered a couple of pizzas and he said, “ Thats it!” Who says that? 5/5 Ambiance - Very nice and big inside. I wasn’t expecting it to be that open and nice.