Hidden Gems of Rome: Monti in a Day
The Roman Guy explains what to see and do around Monti neighborhood.
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Rome is an amazing city that you many see for a few days, but could easily spend years uncovering all of her secrets. Our neighborhood videos are created to help you find the best attractions in each neighborhood for your visit.
The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome ( Florence ( and Venice ( We also offer more comprehensive trip planning services!
Learn more through our blog:
Monti - Rome Nieghborhoods blog post:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
Thumbnail Pic: by Moyan Brenn
Where to Stay in Rome
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Whether you are planning a trip with your family, headed off on a romantic honeymoon or traveling on a budget, this video is going to explain which of our favorite Roman neighborhoods is right for you.
Neighborhoods:
- Trastevere;
- Pantheon/Piazza Navona;
- Spanish Steps;
- Monti;
- Prati (Vatican);
- Testaccio
Local Foodie Tour in Trastevere with Food and Wine:
Rome in Half Day with Electric Bikes Tour:
Best Colosseum Tours to Take and Why:
Visit the Vatican: How to plan ahead:
Trastevere, Rome in a Day: Hidden Gems & Top Attractions
The Roman Guy explains one of his favorite areas of Rome...Trastevere!
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Here you'll find great tips on where to go, what to see, what to eat and even where to drink! Your mini-video guide book will show you some of the best hidden gems of Rome & hidden gems of Trastevere.
Greatest Inspirational Travel Video - Italy!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
TOP 10 Things to do in ROME
ROME TOP 10 - BEST PLACES - SHORT TOUR - TRAVEL GUIDE 4K
Italy Rome travel guide, Rome is one of the most beautiful cities on earth.It was founded by the twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, in 700 B.C. The Eternal City, where all roads lead.(Colosseum, Forum Romanum , Pantheon, Piazza Navona, Trevi Fountain, etc.)
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Top 10 things to do in Rome
10 unique things to do in Rome, handpicked by locals.
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Matteo, Yanira, Gabriele and Amandio are some of the amazing locals that will show you the top things to see and do in Rome, from the best time to visit the Pantheon to the best local market for some shopping, from the most authentic gelaterias to the best spots to capture the breathtaking views of Rome!
Withlocals reporter Martijn van der Sanden went on a trip to Rome and collected the suggestions and tips of its locals. You will find them all in this video, wrapped in a unique top 10.
What about you? What are your top things to see and do in Rome?
Let us know & drop a comment below :)
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#10 Explore Trastevere (00:19)
#9 Eat the best Italian gelato in the whole Rome (00:45)
#8 Bike along the Appia Antica (01:13)
#7 Check out Rome’s local markets: Porta Portese (01:32)
#6 Colosseum & co: how to visit Rome’s highlights the local way (02:04)
#5 Do not miss the best pizza in Rome (02:47)
#4 Ostiense street art: because Rome is not just about the main attractions (03:16)
#3 Choose the Janiculum hill for a breathtaking panorama (03:47)
#2 Eat your way through Rome’s street food (04:23)
#1 Be with the locals (05:06)
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Rome coolest districts
Withlocals presents: The best neighborhoods in #Rome!
To unveil Rome’s most local & authentic side, visit Withlocals at
Explore Rome’s best neighborhoods accompanied by knowledgeable locals: Trastevere, Monti, Ostiense and Coppedè are only few of the beautiful districts of the Eternal City. Each with its own character, each with something unique to offer.
How to find out where to go in Rome and what are the must-visit neighborhoods?
Connect with the locals!
How to connect with the locals and get the most out of your next trip to Rome?
Visit withlocals!
Martijn Van der Sanden, Withlocals reporter, went on a trip to Rme.
This is the third video of this special Withlocals Series ‘Rome: do’s don’ts and local tips'
TOP 10 MUST VISIT PLACES IN ITALY FOR NATURE LOVERS
TOP 10 MUST VISIT PLACES IN ITALY FOR NATURE LOVERS
Whenever somebody talks about Italy, it’s always about Rome, Milan, Cinque Terre, Florence… The list can go on and on and it’s mostly cities included. However, Italy is a country that can fascinate its tourists with its natural landscape, just as much as with its vibrant city life.
A huge number of lakes, mountains, woodlands and beaches is something you can see all throughout Italy. But, no matter in which region you are, you will find a natural wonder that will charm you completely! We’ve picked our ten favorite – which one you would put on your bucket list?
1. Val di Mello
Val di Mello is the largest natural reserve located in Northern Italy’s region of Lombardy, near the border with Switzerland. The whole place is consisting of three groups of valleys – Val di Mello, Val Masino and Valle dei Bagni. The whole place is known for its amazing mountain sports conditions, especially climbing and hiking. Val di Mello got really famous within the past decade, when the Melloblocco bouldering festival started to take place here every May.
2. Val d’Orcia
Val d’Orcia, or also known as Valdorcia, is a place in the well – known Italian region of Tuscany. Green hills surround the picturesque towns and villages in the region, which is known for the high – quality wine production. From 2004, Val d’Orcia is considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to its breathtaking agricultural landscape and place in Italian’s art history.
3. Marmore Falls
The Marmore’s falls, or as they’re called Cascata delle Marmore in Italian, are a man – made waterfalls near Terni, the capital of the region of Umbria. The waterfalls are created 2.000 years ago by the ancient Romans and their source is the river Velino. Besides enjoying the view of the Marmore waterfalls, you can explore the area and enjoy the gorgeous nature surrounding you!
4. Monti Sibillini
Monti Sibillini is a national park located in the regions of Umbria and Marche. It was established in 1993 and ever since it represents one of the most beautiful parks in whole Italy. Monti Sibillini represent a mountain chain with wonderful green valleys and plenty of flowers during spring and summer.
5. Lago di Scanno
Lago di Scanno, or lake Scanno in English, is a wonderful lake located in the province of L’Aquila in the region of Abruzzo, Southern Italy. It is also the largest lake in the region with amazing emerald – colored crystal water. Right above the lake is the small town of Scanno, which is a charming place with cobble streets and medieval architecture.
6. Gran Paradiso National Park
This national park got its name after the same called mountain – Gran Paradiso, located in the Graian Alps, between the regions of Piedmont and Aosta Valley. It is also the oldest national park in Italy and it used to be a hunting ground for the King Vittorio Emmanuel II. There are mesmerizing woodlands and alpine grassland that will take your breath away, so make sure to include the Gran Paradiso national park on your bucket list.
7. Lake Maggiore
Here’s another lake on the list and this time it is one of the three big prealpine lakes – Lago di Maggiore. It is the second biggest Italian lake and it is located between the regions of Lombardy and Piedmont, as well the Swiss canton of Ticino. The lake, as well as the towns along its coastline are known for their flower gardens, where you can find rare and exotic plants. The climate is mild all year round, which makes this place so dreamy.
8. Val di Funes
The Dolomites are a complete must visit for every tourist, no matter what! We’re talking about a mountain range located in northeastern Italy that since 2009 it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You can find small towns and villages in the mountains that will charm you absolutely with their alpine grasslands all around and the tall Dolomites in the background.
9. Giardini di Ninfa
Giardini di Ninfa or Gardens of Ninfa in English, are a lanscape garden in central Italy that will make you feel as if you stepped into a fairy tale – you will know right away why the New York Times declared these gardens as one of the most romantic in the world. They are built on the ruins of the medieval town of Ninfa and are declared as natural monument by the region of Lazio.
10. Costa degli Dei
The southern Tyrrhenian coast has the name Costa degli Dei or Coast of the Gods. The reason why this coastline has such name is simple – there are bays, capes, white sand beaches and crystal clear blue water of the Tyrrhenian Sea. It is really impressive, just take a look at the sunset! The Coast of the Gods is located in the province of Calabria in Southwestern Italy.
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Hidden Gems of Rome: Campo de' Fiori in a Day
Sean shows you all the hidden gems of Campo de' Fiori and surrounding area!
For more info, visit our blog post:
Check out our Rome tours:
The Roman Guy is a Rome based tour operator that organizes some of the best tours in Rome ( Florence ( and Venice ( We also offer more comprehensive trip planning services!
Monti - Rome Nieghborhoods blog post:
Trastevere - Rome Neighborhoods:
How to See the Colosseum without the Crowds!
How to Order Pizza in Rome:
Roma How To: Ordering Coffee
The Trevi Fountain: 5 Things You Didn't Know
Best Tips for Visiting Florence
Music:
Bushwick Tarantella by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Hi. Welcome to The Roman Guy’s neighborhood series. Rome is split up into many different districts. Today, I’m in the Campo de’ Fiori neighborhood.
I love the Campo de’ Fiori Neighborhood because it hosts so many of the best things to do in Rome -including bars, museums, restaurants and shops.
To be completely accurate, Campo de’ Fiori is a piazza, but since it is the epicenter of so much Roman activity and nightlife, locals unofficially refer to the neighborhood as Campo or Campo de’ Fiori.
If you watched our other Rome neighborhood videos, you know that Rome is split up into 22 districts called Rione. The Campo de’ Fiori Neighborhood is located between two districts called Rione Regola and Rione Parione. Campo de’ Fiori means literally, field of the flowers.
You can see the Vatican City in the top left of this map. The Spanish Steps are located in the top center and the Colosseum and Roman Forum are in the bottom right. Campo de’ Fiori is central to all three of these top attractions in Rome, reachable in about 10 to 15 minutes from each location by bus. You can find details on which busses to take in the accompanying Hidden Gems Guide to Rome – Campo de’ Fiori blog post.
Campo de’ Fiori is known for its produce and open-air food market in the daytime and some of the best nightlife in Rome when the sun sets. The market closes in the early afternoon and the surrounding bars and restaurants extend their seating out into the piazza.
If you arrive before 7:00 PM, you’ll see many bars displaying aperitivo, which is a free buffet of snacks to tide you over while you enjoy a drink.
The daytime market has only been there since 1869. It was previously in Piazza Navona before they moved it, but the area has always been known for its commercial routes.
The surrounding roads are even named after the trades performed on those particular roads. Via del Balestrari is known for crossbow-makers. Via dei Baullari is known for coffer-makers. Via dei Cappellari is known for hat-makers. Via dei Chiavari is known for key-makers.
Prior to becoming a market, Campo was known for its executions, that’s right, most famously for that of Giordano Bruno on February 17th, 1600. He elaborated upon the Copernican theory saying that the stars were actually distant suns with exoplanets of their own.
He even mentioned these stars may be able to foster life of their own. His theory concluded that the universe was infinite and could have no celestial body at its center, directly conflicting with the Church’s teachings, punishable by death.
Besides the stands in the center, there are many authentic Italian food shops in the area. La Antica Norceria Viola is a 126-year-old, family owned and operated shop that sells cured meats.
Although not operated by its original owners, il Forno Campo de’ Fiori has been supplying bread products to the area since at least 1890.
Adjacent to the busy Piazza Campo de’ Fiori is Piazza Farnese. The focal point of the square is Palazzo Farnese. It was once the home of the Farnese dynasty, but today is the French Embassy.
The piazza is also home to the two large fountains that were once bathtubs in Ancient Roman baths, the Baths of Caracalla.
Via Giulia was created in Rome over 500 years ago by Pope Julius II. It was the first example of modern urbanization in the city since antiquity.
My final recommendation is one of the best local restaurants in Campo de’ Fiori – a place called Der Pallaro.
Top 10 Travel Destinations in Sicily, Italy
Top 10 Travel Destinations in Sicily, Italy according to Rough Guides
10. Aegadian Islands
The Aegadian Islands are a group of small mountainous islands in the Mediterranean Sea off the northwest coast of Sicily, Italy, near the cities of Trapani and Marsala, with a total area of 37.45 square kilometres. The overall population in 1987 was estimated at about 5,000. Winter frost is unknown and rainfall is low. The main occupation of the islanders is fishing, and the largest tuna fishery in Sicily is here.
9. Valle dei Templi, Agrigento
The Valle dei Templi is an archaeological site in Agrigento. It is one of the most outstanding examples of Greater Greece art and architecture, and is one of the main attractions of Sicily as well as a national monument of Italy. The area was included in the UNESCO Heritage Site list in 1997.
8. Monti Madonie
The Madonie are one of the principal mountain groups in Sicily, part of the Sicilian portion of the Apennines. It is located in Palermo Province. Apart from Mount Etna, it includes the highest elevations in Sicily: the highest peak of the range is the Pizzo Carbonara (1,979 m), followed by closely neighbouring Pizzo Antenna (1,977 m).
7. Aeolian Islands
The Aeolian islands (Isole Eolie) are a group of attractive islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea about 25-50km north of Sicily in Italy. Formerly off the beaten track, this diverse group of volcanic islands is becoming more popular and can be very busy during July and August.
6. Duomo, Cefalu
Cefalù is a fishing village and popular beach resort on the north coast of Sicily, Italy. Cathedral (Duomo) dominates the centre of town. It is the site of Byzantine mosaics different from the Norman/Arab ones at Monreale.
5. Monreale
Monreale is a town and comune in the province of Palermo, in Sicily, Italy, on the slope of Monte Caputo, overlooking the very fertile valley called La Conca d'oro (the Golden Shell), famed for its orange, olive and almond trees, the produce of which is exported in large quantities. The town has a population of approximately 30,000, and it is located 15 kilometressouth of Palermo.
4. Ragusa Ibla
Ragusa Ibla hosts a wide array of Baroque architecture, including several stunning palaces and churches. The Cathedral of San Giorgio was built starting in 1738 by architect Rosario Gagliardi, in substitution of the temple destroyed by the 1693 earthquake, and of which only a Catalan-Gothyic style portal can still be seen.
3. Riserva Naturale dello Zingaro
Riserva naturale dello zingaro (Zingaro Nature reserve) is the first natural reserve that has been set up in Sicily in May 1981. It stretches along about 7 kilometers of unspoilt coastline of the Gulf of Castellammare and its mountain chain which is the setting of little bays and steep cliffs.
2. Siracusa
Syracuse is a medium sized city in Sicily, Italy with an interesting mixture of ancient and modern. Syracuse is a city on the eastern coast of Sicily and the capital of the province of Syracuse, Italy. It was once described by Cicero as the greatest Greek city and the most beautiful of them all.
1. Lampedusa
Lampedusa is the largest island of the Italian Pelagie Islands in the Mediterranean Sea. Lampedusa, which has an area of 20.2 square kilometres (7.8 sq mi), has a population of approximately 4,500 people. Its main industries are fishing, agriculture, and tourism. In 2013, Rabbit Beach, located in the southern part of the island, was voted the world's best beach by travel site TripAdvisor.
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