Rome Guide

Rome is not really great for kids however; the cobbled streets make pushing buggies almost impossible and with so many historical attractions and museums, little has been created specifically for young visitors. Rome has several main districts including the Modern Centre which is home to most of the citys hotels as well as a feast of dining and shopping options. The districts of Municipio III and Aventino-Testaccio are a little further out with few major attractions but are home to some great nightlife and food so may be worth a trip if you’re looking for something off the main tourist routes.

There are a huge amount of places to eat in Rome and plenty of options for cheap dining, such as slices of pizza for a couple of Euros. Lunch set menus tend to be 10-20 Euros and Evening Dining anywhere from 20Euros to hundreds. There are numerous places to go for a drink too and part of the pleasure of the city is just walking round and seeing where the evening takes you.

If you are looking for nightclubs, these can be less easy to find, so research before you go and there are quite a few gay clubs in the city too, so again, its worth looking at listings before you head out. As you’d expect in such a city, thee is accommodation for all budgets. Hotels range from 1 and 2 stars with prices from £40-£100 per night, 3 and 4 stars range from £100 - £300 and 5 star luxury could cost you anything from £180 to £1000 or more.

There are also a number of comfortable and affordable B+B options here too with rooms averaging £80-£100 per night. Rentals are also a good option too with prices from around £500 per week.