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Rome in your Pocket: Best apps for foreigners in Rome

Rome’s Must-Have Apps

When it comes to navigating the city like a local, Rome is such a popular destination that it can be a challenge to wade through the sea of books, blogs, websites, and magazines to truly find the best advice. But what could be easier than pulling out your phone? With these 16 apps, you can explore the city’s food culture, brush up on your history, learn Italian, find a doctor and more. It’s like having an expert on all the best things to do in Rome right in your pocket!

Before downloading all the apps you’ll need in Rome, make sure you can actually stay connected. Holafly offers travel eSIMs that let you use mobile data as soon as you arrive in Italy, without searching for a local SIM card.

BEST APPS TO LEARN ITALIAN

babel

BABBEL

Starting with zero Italian, I tried Babbel and found it welcoming. During setup it asks how much time you can spend, your level, and whether you want reminders; you can also set weekly goals, so it fits your schedule. Lessons start with simple quizzes that teach common words while showing spelling and pronunciation in real time. It builds confidence quickly. The app will advance your basic language understanding quickly, but the free trial only gives access to one lesson, after that it is subscription based.

duolingo

DUOLINGUO

Language doesn’t have to be a barrier, and when in Italy it most definitely shouldn’t be. Food, drink and destinations should be at the top of your Italian language list. Duolingo is the ultimate app to start learning some basic Italian before and during your trip to Italy. Each mini-lesson takes you through a language or grammar skill using pictures, short translations, listening activities and more to help you brush up on your Italian basics or solidify key language concepts all in a fun and easy to use format. Armed with the basics, you’ll have a lot of fun testing out your skills with the locals. Brava!

itranslate

ITRANSLATE

There are some words in Italian you simply don’t want to botch, whether it’s in spelling, meaning, or pronunciation. Like penne. Take our word for it. Enter iTranslate. This leading dictionary and translation app allows you to start voice-to-voice conversations in over 100 languages. The app also provides verb conjugations in different tenses, and can detect different dialects. You are bound to impress yourself when using this app abroad. They offer a 7-day free trial and then charge you € 9,99 weekly or € 99,99 / year.

INSPIRATION
Best apps to learn italian


BEST APPS ON THE GO

citymapper

CITYMAPPER

If you can brave the public transportation system in Rome, power to you. But do it right. CityMapper provides users with the fastest routes, latest updated times, real-time locations, and the distances from metro/bus stops. The app also features the carsharing capability which enables users to check out available cars, scooters, and also cabs nearby.  The “issues” section lets you know of any problems occurring on your route in real time, like traffic, strikes, a closed metro station. CityMapper can also remember your recent and frequent trips so you don’t have to!

freenow

FREE NOW

Your closest bet to an Uber experience is this trending app. FREE NOW, formerly My Taxi, has been around since 2015 and is arguably the most efficient way to get around using Rome’s competitive taxi services. Order your taxi in two taps, track your driver in real time, pay cashless, and take advantage of this app when continuing to move around Europe. It also allows you to pre-order service in advance. You can save your favorite drivers (pick up on that last in-depth convo) and…Heading to the airport at the end of the week? Try their pick-up and drop-off service on demand.

Urbi

URBI

Urbi is the best solution to the multitude of car sharing, scooter sharing, bike sharing, and cab opportunities in Rome. They work with Enjoy, ShareNow, Cooltra, Dott, and more companies. By allowing the app to see your location, Urbi shows you all the available vehicles nearby that you can reserve at any given moment. Say goodbye to opening a dozen different apps to check what is closest or cheapest, Urbi takes care of that for you! You do need to have an account for the apps that you want to reserve a vehicle with, but Urbi merges everything into one map which allows you to take faster decisions!

probus

PROBUS

Probus (Probus Rome) is a lightweight, no-frills transit app that nails the essentials: live bus and tram arrivals, nearby stops, route maps, simple trip planning, and service alerts for Rome. It’s fast, lets you save favorite stops, and surfaces updates when routes change. Because it relies on official data, accuracy is generally solid. Available on iOS and Android, it’s a dependable everyday companion for getting around the capital.

Mooneygo

MOONEYGO

MooneyGo is one of Italy’s most complete mobility apps: you can buy Rome’s ATAC tickets and passes, pay for street parking, and handle everyday travel in one place. Beyond Rome, it covers 140+ transport operators across Italy and includes route planning plus train/bus ticketing. It also offers extras like electronic tolling (e-toll) and roadside assistance, which makes it handy for drivers. Availability varies by city because services depend on local partners, but for visitors and residents in Rome it works smoothly for tickets, validation, and parking.


ESSENTIAL APPS

medinaction

MEDINACTION

When you’re traveling or living abroad, the last thing you want to worry about is tracking down an English-speaking doctor when you’re sick. MedInAction is a medical service that will deliver a qualified doctor right to your doorstep 24 hours a day. Choose where and when you want the doctor to come. You can also book a video consultation with a a doctor. This app revives the tradition of Italian doctors making house calls, except it’s faster, more modern, customized, and all right at your fingertips!

acquea

ACQUEA

Acquea is a handy, eco-minded app for finding free drinking water across Rome. It maps 150,000+ fountains and water points (including nasoni and water houses), shows you the nearest one with directions, and lists water-quality info where available. Recent updates add curated routes and a simple hydration tracker, and the app is available in English, Italian, and Spanish. Coverage is strongest in Rome and central Italy, and while a few users note occasional glitches, overall it’s cleanly designed, free, and great if you carry a refillable bottle.


BEST APPS FOR FOOD LOVERS

deliveroo

DELIVEROO

If you could dine out in Rome every night, the Italian economy would applaud, and your palate would be forever changed. But it’s not always practical. Enter Deliveroo, the food delivery app that brings premium cuisine to your Roman abode on demand. With a sleek interface, curated foodie locales, and frequent offers, it makes eating in feel like dining out. Postcode-friendly, diet-conscious, and easy to use, it delivers all the perks of takeaway without the hassle.

toogoodtogo

TOO GOOD TO GO

So much food goes to waste every day because of over-production. Too Good To Go alerts you of any food shops, cafes, or restaurants nearby that have a surplus of produce they can no longer sell the next day. You can reserve a box full of goodies for a very discounted price, usually around €5. All you have to do is go pick it up at the time the app tells you. You are helping the environment by helping consuming extra food that would be otherwise thrown in the trash, and also eating full meals for unimaginable prices. Be a part of the change!

thefork

THE FORK

It can be overwhelming looking for somewhere to eat in Rome, because the options are limitless. Forget all that time wasted looking for recommendations online, and start using TheFork. What’s great about this App is that it recommends places to eat with photos taken by other people who’ve enjoyed the food themselves. Yes, please! This is a fantastic new approach that makes a foodie hunt fun, visual and full of discovery. The app also provides menus for every restaurant, lets you reserve a table, and also enjoy great discounts on the bill! The more you reserve, the more Yums points you gain, the more discounts you get. Now you can find great food quickly and pay less, what are you waiting for?


CITY GUIDES

unexpected itineraries

UNEXPECTED.IT ROME

UNEXPECTED.IT ROME is a city-backed walking-guide app that takes you beyond the usual landmarks. Its seven curated routes blend street art, biodiversity, and archaeology across lesser-known districts and parks—think Quadraro’s murals, Tor Marancia, the Caffarella and Aqueducts Park. Clear maps and focused storytelling encourage slow, sustainable exploration while easing pressure on overcrowded sights. Ideal for curious first-timers and repeat visitors alike. The catalog is intentionally limited (seven itineraries) but well researched and growing.

time travel rome

TIME TRAVEL ROME

History and archeology lovers, this one’s for you. If you’re looking for Roman works in Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa you might no longer need a tour guide. TimeTravelRome app offers original content for >5000 ancient sites and monuments, 300 ancient texts and 10.000 photos. In addition to that, the new version displays on the map all ancient Roman roads, traced by academics from the AWMC and Mercator-E research centers – these new functions are free to all users. TimeTravelRome’s rich content and its unique features, which include 300 ancient texts and Roman roads maps, make it the ultimate ancient history app dedicated to the Ancient Roman Empire.


VIRTUAL ASSISTANT

Julia

JULIA – YOUR ROMA PERSONAL ASSISTANT

JULIA (Rome’s virtual assistant) is a city-backed, always-on chat assistant that helps you explore and live Rome more easily. It answers in real time with certified, official information on transport, events, museums, places to eat and stay, public services (water fountains, toilets), Jubilee updates, and even health info (ER waits, pharmacies). It supports 80+ languages, works 24/7, and can tailor answers to your location for nearby tips. In short: a reliable, lightweight companion for visitors and residents—without installing anything. You can access Julia via WhatsApp (+39 335 730 2661), Telegram, Messenger, and web chat.

The post Rome in your Pocket: Best apps for foreigners in Rome appeared first on Romeing.

Romeing’s Best Of Bookshops Guide

Our favorite bookstores in Rome

Looking for a cozy place to curl up with a book and perhaps a cappuccino? We’ve tracked down the best places where you can be surrounded by books and delicious bites to eat. Whether you want to study, look pensive and poetic while writing a journal entry, or just grab breakfast while flipping through some literature, these are our favorite hideaways all over the city.

RECOMMENDED:
Libraries in Rome
Best cafès to work in

GENERAL BOOKSHOPS IN ROME:

otherwise-bookshop-rome

Otherwise Bookshop

Via del Governo Vecchio, 80 (Navona)
facebook.com/otherwisebookshop/

If you’re a native English speaker or lover of the English language, Otherwise Bookshop just outside of Piazza Navona may be your new favorite bookstore in Rome. Two cozy rooms pack popular contemporary fiction, addictive classics, children’s books, witty postcards, and decorative notebooks onto their shelves. A quick browse through the store or painless decision on just one book out of its incredible selection is simply nonsensical and impossible. Sleepless bookworms can enjoy late night shopping with the store’s extended hours, and readers looking to connect with others can attend the store’s ongoing book launches, reading groups, and literary events.


palazzo-esposizioni-libreria

Libreria Palazzo Esposizioni

Via Milano, 15/17 (Repubblica/Monti)
palazzoesposizioni.it

Some say this is the coolest bookshop in the city. It doesn’t have a particularly good selection of books in English, however the space is modern and dynamic and it’s worth just browsing all the inspiring coffee table books on art, design, photography, architecture, travel and gastronomy. When you’re done drooling over aspirational hardcover stuff you may not be able to afford, you can pop over to their cafe Esposizioni for a snack.


feltrinelli international rome

Feltrinelli 

Via V.E. Orlando 78-81 (Repubblica)
lafeltrinelli.it

While no longer a Feltrinelli International, this bookstore still has a range of international books in languages other than Italian. If you’re looking to stock up on the latest titles from around the world or browse a great range of dictionaries or grammar books for studying Italian, this is the place to get the job done. They have an impressive selection and good prices.


libreria-griot-roma

Libreria Griot

Via di S. Cecilia 1/A  (Trastevere)
libreriagriot.it

Located in the heart of Trastevere, near the Basilica of Santa Cecilia, Libreria Griot is a unique cultural space in Rome dedicated to Africa and its diasporas. More than just a well-stocked bookstore, it focuses on Afrocentric thought, Black diaspora authors, decolonial theory, literature, and essays across a wide range of subjects. Griot is also an active meeting point, hosting book presentations, literary events, book clubs, and language courses in Arabic.


libri necessari rome

Libri Necessari

Via degli Zingari, 22a (Monti)
 Libri Necessari

We love this store firstly because of its cute name, validating vintage books as an imperative as opposed to a bit of whimsy to lie unopened on a pretentious coffee table. This place is worth a visit because it’s a tiny little hole-in-the-wall secondhand bookstore where true book lovers will find a real treasure trove of Italian and foreign language books with genres as vast as poetry, philosophy, cinema, literature, political science, children’s fiction, magazines and even old theatre scripts.


libreria-panisperna

Libreria Panisperna 220

Via Panisperna, 220 (Monti)
libreriapanisperna220

A charming and beautifully curated neighborhood bookstore.
Its shelves are lined with carefully selected titles – from new releases to rare finds, from English language novels to children’s books. The owner frequently host readings, book launches, and cultural events, creating a lively community space. An ideal place to lose yourself among the pages and breathe in a bit of culture.


Libreria Trastevere

Libreria Trastevere

Via della Lungaretta 90E (Trastevere)
facebook.com/libreriatrast

This adorable little bookshop is located in the heart of Trastevere near the beautiful Piazza di Santa Maria. As an indie bookstore, it’s the perfect place to find lesser-known books and titles from smaller publishing houses. One night a week (usually Wednesdays) they host a book reading of some of their personal favorites. They hold a pretty good selection of foreign language books, particularly in English, and a wide range of genres.


open door bookshop rome

Open Door Bookshop

Via della Lungaretta, 23 (Trastevere)
opendoorbookshop.it

These guys have been saving bookworm expats for the past 40 years in Rome with their great selection of English, French and Spanish books. There’s an eclectic mix of genres and they also stock and buy secondhand books. They often host small concerts and book presentations and their whole philosophy is very much for those who take pleasure in browsing for the perfect escapism on the page. You get the feeling here that this bookstore is for real readers and the selection of titles will not restrict you to the usual bestseller list in English, which often is all us expats can get our hands on. Highly recommended.


libraccio rome bookshop

Libreria il Libraccio

Via Nazionale 254/255 (Repubblica) – Via Cipro, 57

Although they may have a more limited selection than Feltrinelli International, IBS Il Libraccio still has an excellent selection of books to choose from that are also in different languages including English. From award winning best sellers to autobiographies, you can find them all here or on their website. This bookstore also carries DVDs, CDs, EBooks, and schoolbooks as well. They also have more of a relaxing atmosphere, so finding your book may just be a little easier.


il mare libreria internazionale roma

Il Mare Concept Store and International Bookshop

Via Leon Battista Alberti,1 (Aventino)
ilmare.com

This cute nautical bookshop organizes meetings and events dedicated to art, gastronomy, folklore, Italian maritime traditions and the Mediterranean. This might not be your weekly bookshop, however if you have a love for the sea, you should put this on your list. They have a decent range of English books and it’s fun just for a browse or for gift shopping for anyone who loves the sea. Long live niche bookstores!


Almost Corner Bookshop

Almost Corner Bookshop

Via del Moro, 45 (Trastevere)
Almost-Corner-Bookshop

Just a few steps from Piazza Santa Maria in Trastevere, this little bookshop is the perfect place to go to escape the hectic pace of city life and get lost in a good book for a couple hours. Locals love coming here because it’s a taste of Trastevere that hasn’t faded away in the fast developing neighborhood full of commercial and noisy shops. Almost Corner has a beautiful assortment of new and used books in English where you can find classics as well as some newer titles.


spaziosette-bookshop-rome

Spazio Sette Libreria

Via dei Barbieri, 7 (Centro Storico)
spaziosettelibreria

This is a wonderful three-storey, 400-square-metre bookstore that hosts meetings, events and exhibitions, taking the place of a historic design shop, whose name and logo it has retained. The building housing bookstore boasts 17th-century frescoes by Giacinto and Ludovico Gimignani and an architectural intervention by Mario Fiorentino. Spazio Sette offers an assortment spanning all areas, from fiction to non-fiction, from thriller to photography, from design to theatre, and even a section dedicated to children’s literature.


libreria fahrenheit rome

Fahrenheit 451

Piazza Campo de Fiori 44 (Campo de’ Fiori)
  libreria.fahrenheit.1

Since 1989 in Campo de ‘Fiori, the bookshop/library Fahrenheit 451 has carried a wonderful selection of books new and old. Especially attentive to the visual arts, cinema, photography and theater, it is the ideal place to spend your evenings in search of the newest novel or one of your favorite classic stories that can be harder to find in other bookshops.


Libreria_Stendhal-roma

Libreria Stendhal

Piazza San Luigi dei Francesi, 23 (Navona)
  librairiefrancaiserome

Well-stocked independent bookstore specializing in Francophone literary production, located right next to the Church of San Luigi dei Francesi. The bookstore offers a monthly program of events that includes workshops for young people, discussions on literature, the humanities, comics, and dialogues with authors who are invited to present and discuss their works and career.


risma-bookshop-rome

Risma Bookshop

Via Augusto Dulceri, 51 (Pigneto)
  risma_bookshop

Risma Bookshop is an independent bookstore located in the Pigneto neighborhood, with a focus on comics and illustrated books for adults. The shop also offers a curated selection of children’s literature and comics, as well as a dedicated section for novels and essays.


BOOKSHOP CAFÉS / BISTROT IN ROME:

altroquando-bookshop-rome

Altroquando

Via del Governo Vecchio 82/83 (Navona)
altroquando.com

Here’s another one for cinema, art and photography fans. This bookshop has everything from DVDs to film posters and photographs to actor and director biographies. It also stocks books on cooking, comics and other niche genres. Downstairs you will find a room with a piano, projector and of course tables and chairs for relaxing with a cold beer, cocktail or glass of wine. These guys do workshops and intimate events including jazz nights, singer songwriter evenings and presentations of documentaries and books. 


Shell Libreria Bistrot: A new hang-out space for booklovers and not

Shell Libreria Bistrot

Vicolo della Fontana, 28 (Salario/Trieste)
shellroma.it

Shell Libreria Bistrot is a new cultural space located in front of Villa Paganini Park in Rome’s Salario-Trieste district. This unique venue combines a bookstore with a bistro, creating a meeting point for book lovers, food enthusiasts, and culture seekers.

In addition to offering a selection of books for purchase, Shell Libreria Bistrot serves breakfast, lunch, and aperitifs, making it an ideal spot for socializing and attending cultural events. Its cozy and creative atmosphere makes it perfect for those looking to immerse themselves in an artistic and inspiring environment.


Our selection of the best bookshops in Rome. Rome Bookshops Guide

Bistro’F

Via Giuseppe Libetta, 1 (Libetta)
roma.officinefotografiche.org

Located in Officine Fotografiche, Bistro’F is a little library that specializes in photo books. It offers a relaxing atmosphere where you can leaf through one of the many photo magazines available or browse through new Italian and foreign books. They also offer free wifi so you can get comfortable, order a snack or drink and perhaps work on a project or some homework with your friends.


caffe bohemien rome

Libreria Caffè Bohemien

Via degli Zingari, 36 (Monti)
facebook.com/caffebohemien.it/

Filled with artwork, good food and an excellent selection of books, Libreria Caffè Bohemien is a friendly café and bookshop that guarantees a good time. Inside you will also find a beautiful grand piano that’s open for everyone to play. So stop by, find a good read, discover your hidden musical talent, and choose from their savory selection of wines or maybe grab a hot cup of tea.


Casale dei Cedrati

Via Aurelia Antica, 219
casaledeicedrati.it

casale dei cedrati

Inside Villa Pamphilj, the bookstore at Casale dei Cedrati is a peaceful cultural stop surrounded by greenery. Specialising in botany and children’s books, it reflects the spirit of the park itself, offering a carefully selected range of titles for nature lovers, families, and young readers. More than just a bookshop, it is part of a wider cultural space that includes a café, reading areas, workshops, events, and activities, making it an ideal place to browse, slow down, and enjoy a different side of Rome.


giuda libreria cafe

Giufà Libreria Caffè

Via Degli Aurunci, 38 (San Lorenzo)
giufa.libreriacaffe

This bookshop specializes in foreign novels, which is great news for expats. In addition they have comics, photography and art publications and all books are divided by the nationality of the authors. You can sit yourself down and flip through magazines, books, or just try their selection of teas, including herbal, hot chocolate and organic homemade cakes and biscuits.


giufa libreria cafe

Lo Yeti

Via Perugia 4, (Pigneto)
loyeti.org

If you are looking for a place to get away from the frenetic pace of the capital, Lo Yeti is the place to go. The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, the staff is friendly, and it is a place locals love to retreat to. Also famous for their food, Lo Yeti carries cuisine from breakfast to dinner so you can kick back with a good read, grab a savory bite and relax for a while.

The post Romeing’s Best Of Bookshops Guide appeared first on Romeing.

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Student Guide to Rome: Where to Drink, Study, Work Out and Go Out

From budget-friendly bars and cozy cafés to study spots, sports activities and nightlife, here’s how to make the most of your semester in Rome.

With a new semester kicking off in the Eternal City, it’s time to settle in, explore your neighborhood, and make Rome feel like home. Whether you’re here for Erasmus, a full degree, or just a semester abroad, this student guide will help you navigate the best spots for drinks, study sessions, sports, and nights out in Rome.

bar-san-calisto-roma

Best Bars for a Drink

Anti Gallery Bar (Monti)

A true Monti classic with lots of locals and an unbeatable vibe. In summer, people gather outside, sitting along the wall with a Spritz in hand. It’s always lively in the evenings and the perfect place to unwind after a long day of classes and mingle with friends.
Piazza degli Zingari, 3

Blue Bar (San Lorenzo)

Drinks start at just €3.50 and there’s always something going on. Best enjoyed in good weather, as there are no umbrellas when it rains. If you’re studying near La Sapienza, chances are you’ll end up here sooner or later.
Largo degli Osci, 21

Caffè Tevere (Testaccio)

A great aperitivo spot with affordable prices and a crowd full of locals. It’s relaxed, authentic, and always well attended – ideal for starting your evening the Roman way.
Largo Giovanni Battista Marzi, 7

Bar San Calisto (Trastevere)

One of the most iconic bars in Rome, open for over 50 years. Almost open around the clock, it’s known for its laid-back atmosphere and low prices. Stop by in the early morning for a cornetto and cappuccino and watch older Romans play cards, chat, and read the newspaper. It’s simple, authentic, and classicly Roman.
Piazza di S. Calisto, 3

33 Giri Listening Bar (near the Vatican)

A lovely listening bar with immaculate atmosphere. Expect good music, a great wine selection, and delicious food. Perfect for a more intimate evening with friends.
Via del Falco, 37/38

Bar Allo Statuto

Whether for a morning cornetto or an evening aperitivo, this spot is always worth a visit. Very reasonable prices, great drinks, and even pizza — ideal for students on a budget.
Via Leopardi, 62

Cambio Trastevere

Every evening comes with live music and a lively atmosphere. Whether you’re planning an entertaining dinner or just stopping by for drinks, this is the perfect spot. With a great wine selection and a space always filled with joy, Cambio captures the vibrant spirit of Trastevere beautifully.
Via di S. Francesco a Ripa, 141


Sport & Staying Active

Staying active in Rome doesn’t have to be expensive. Many gyms offer significantly reduced memberships for students under 27, making it much more affordable than standard plans.

For Erasmus students, organizations like Erasmus Student Network (ESN) or ERA often organize free or low-cost activities, including weekly Pilates sessions in Villa Borghese. It’s a great way to meet people while enjoying one of Rome’s most beautiful parks.

If you’ve always wanted to try Reformer Pilates, Ayla Pilates offers trial classes for around €15 — perfect for testing it out without committing long term.


Shell Libreria Bistrot: A new hang-out space for booklovers and not

For Studying

Biblioteca Comunale Centrale dell’Orologio

A calm and special place to study, set in a beautiful historic building. Keep in mind there’s no free WiFi unless you pay for a membership — so come prepared.
Piazza dell’Orologio, 3

Shell Libreria Bistrot

Part bookshop, part bistrot, part coffee shop, part coworking space. With delicious food and a lovingly designed interior, Shell is the kind of place where you actually enjoy studying.
Vicolo della Fontana, 28

Caffè Letterario

A former garage turned into a cozy café-library space. There are plenty of seats, and you pay a €5 deposit that you can use toward coffee and snacks. At lunchtime, they offer a buffet — perfect for long study days.
Via Ostiense, 95

Casadante

Step into an atmosphere that feels like another era. Charming, warm, and with different areas to sit in, it’s a wonderful escape from busy student life.
Piazza Dante, 8

Giudecca San Giovanni

A relaxed spot for studying or working on your laptop. They serve great pastries and ice cream, making it perfect for a small break between study sessions. The atmosphere is calm and cozy — somewhere you can easily spend a few focused (and comfortable) hours. 
Via Britannia, 74


teatro-centrale-rome-club

Going Out

Teatro Centrale (Piazza Venezia)

One of the very few proper clubs in Rome’s historic centre, Teatro Centrale is a great option if you want a real night out without heading far from the city center. Housed in a former theatre, it hosts club nights from Thursday to Monday, but Friday’s University Party is especially popular with students, with commercial music and reggaeton in a lively, social atmosphere.
Via Celsa, 6

Alcazar Live (Trastevere)

An intimate and cool nightlife hotspot that combines live music with special events. If you’re looking for something beyond the typical Erasmus party, Alcazar Live is a great place to experience Rome’s creative scene.
Via Cardinale Merry del Val, 14


tulipane-roma

Coffee Spots You’ll Love

Libera Soon

A cozy café with unique charm and a beautiful artistic atmosphere. Perfect for slow mornings or catching up with friends.
Via del Teatro Pace, 41

Tulipane

A great spot for delicious pastries and excellent coffee. Ideal for a quick breakfast before class.
Via del Pavone, 28

Forno Conti

Scandinavian-style bakery with amazing pastries, snacks, and high-quality coffee. A modern twist in the middle of historic Rome.
Via Giusti, 18

Starting a new semester in Rome is about more than lectures and exams. It’s about finding your favorite bar, go-to coffee spot, study corner, and people. With this guide, you’re ready to make the most of student life in the Eternal City. Buon semestre!!


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The post Student Guide to Rome: Where to Drink, Study, Work Out and Go Out appeared first on Romeing.

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