Visa

U.S. citizens may enter Italy for up to 90 days without a visa until end of 2024. A valid passport required.

COVID

Fully open. No testing, no quarantine, no vaccination required since June 2022.

Explore the most preserved ancient city in the world. Also a capital of Italy.

Roman Holiday

Escape to one of the cultural capitals of the world for its museums and architecture.

Rome Escape

Rome

While the weather in March is pretty unpredictable, April and May are great for visiting Rome. The weather is nice and warm, the hills are green, and it also becomes quite crowdy.

Spring

Summers get really hot towards July and August, with temperatures sometimes soaring into the high 90s. But if crowds and heat don't scare you – summers are beautiful to experience this bustling city at its fullest.

Summer

Rome is beautiful in the fall with nicer weather and lesser crowds. Aim for late September to mid-October to get it perfect.

Fall

It is possible to explore Rome in winter, but keep in mind that it gets quite cold and sometimes unpleasant to explore. The city is still quite alive in winter months though.

Winter

The Heartbeat of History

Rome — The Heartbeat of History

The Jewish Ghetto is celebrated for its unique culinary offerings and vibrant atmosphere. It's renowned for traditional Jewish Roman cuisine, with dishes like carciofi alla giudia, showcasing the enduring culinary traditions of the Jewish community.

The Ghetto's blend of historical depth and living culture makes it a compelling and enriching area to explore, offering a distinct perspective on Rome's diverse heritage. Established in 1555, it is a poignant symbol of the city's complex history. Created as a result of a Papal decree, it confined the Jewish population to a walled quarter with controlled gates that were locked at night.

Despite these oppressive conditions, the Ghetto became a center of Jewish life and culture. Over the centuries, it endured numerous hardships, including poverty and flooding, yet the community's resilience transformed it into a rich cultural hub.

The Jewish Ghetto

Rome is like a living museum, where every cobblestone, alleyway, and monument tells a story of empires, artists, and the march of history. Sipping an espresso in a bustling piazza before exploring the Colosseum feels like time travel, walking in the footsteps of gladiators and emperors.