luoghi di Roma meno conosciuti

Riccardo
luoghi di Roma meno conosciuti

Visite turistiche

A foodie oasis with a contemporary bite Garbatella fast becomes a favourite of any that visit it. Boasting otherworldly architecture, authentic local cuisine and lively laid-back nightlife, it’s a neighbourhood that attracts the locals. The impressive bridge Settimia Spizzichino is now opening up a contemporary artery into the historic neighbourhood linking it to the studenty Via Ostiense and inspiring a new wave of hip venues. The area was a development plan for working class families in the 1920’s copying the British ‘Garden City’ by Ebenezer Howard, a utopian ideal where residents live in harmony with nature. The architectural style is a mix of Baroque-like ‘Barochetto’ with naturalistic botanical and animal motifs along with Medieval and Renaissance flourishes. It has been left to quietly age, the rain creating a romantic Titian-like rust on the facades. Small detached apartment blocks huddle around inner common courtyards with green cultivable spaces. Legend has it the name came from a kind innkeeper known as Carlotta who fed construction workers, which led to the shortening of Garbata Ostella meaning ‘well-liked hostel’ to Garbatella. The plan also included Via delle Sette Chiese, an ancient trail for pilgrims to the seven major basilicas in Rome. From eclectic buildings to yummy food, prepare to get a taste of one of the coolest neighbourhoods of Rome. Explore Ostiense’s street art - Via in Selci, 58 Witness incredible forgotten buildings and hidden walls flourish in color and drawings . See millenary buildings and ancient ruins smoothly blend with this new disrupting form of art. And get your camera ready for the most unconventional Rome you would ever imagine! From Tormarancia, to Porto Fluviale and Garbatella, get ready to discover a whole new side of the Eternal City. Eataly - Piazzale XII Ottobre 1492 Down the street from Garbatella’s historic centre behind Piramide metro station is Eataly on Piazzale XII Ottobre 1492, a multi-level complex of glittering glass instantly recognisable. It encompasses a gourmet food market, retail zones, chic open plan food stations and top floor restaurant and workshop area for tastings, events and cookery classes. Public Elementary School Cesare Battisti - Piazza Damiano Sauli, 1 The striking Public Elementary School Cesare Battisti, built in 1930 under fascist rule on Piazza Damiano Sauli displays a skeletal-like dome and imposing grandiose eagles presiding over the tall entranceway. Palladium Theatre - Piazza Bartolomeo Romano, 8 At Piazza Bartolomeo Romano is the famous Palladium Theatre with curious convex and concave opposing lines, run by the Romaeuropa Foundation in collaboration with Roma Tre University hosting progressive film festivals, concerts, theatre and more. Albergo Rosso – Via Giovanni Battista Magnaghi With the dawn of fascism a set of urban-hotels with less green spaces were set up as makeshift dwellings for displaced workers with common dining and washroom areas such as Albergo Rosso, a strange looming terracotta building with clock tower designated for bachelors. Farmer’s Market - Via Francesco Passino, 22 And for fresh local produce, head to Garbatella’s indoor weekend Farmers Market on Via Francesco Passino, boasting over 30 stalls offering fresh seasonal produce from the local Lazio area. From 8.30am to 6pm on Saturdays and from 8.30am – 2.30pm on Sundays! https://www.
105 habitants recommandent
Garbatella
105 habitants recommandent
A foodie oasis with a contemporary bite Garbatella fast becomes a favourite of any that visit it. Boasting otherworldly architecture, authentic local cuisine and lively laid-back nightlife, it’s a neighbourhood that attracts the locals. The impressive bridge Settimia Spizzichino is now opening up a contemporary artery into the historic neighbourhood linking it to the studenty Via Ostiense and inspiring a new wave of hip venues. The area was a development plan for working class families in the 1920’s copying the British ‘Garden City’ by Ebenezer Howard, a utopian ideal where residents live in harmony with nature. The architectural style is a mix of Baroque-like ‘Barochetto’ with naturalistic botanical and animal motifs along with Medieval and Renaissance flourishes. It has been left to quietly age, the rain creating a romantic Titian-like rust on the facades. Small detached apartment blocks huddle around inner common courtyards with green cultivable spaces. Legend has it the name came from a kind innkeeper known as Carlotta who fed construction workers, which led to the shortening of Garbata Ostella meaning ‘well-liked hostel’ to Garbatella. The plan also included Via delle Sette Chiese, an ancient trail for pilgrims to the seven major basilicas in Rome. From eclectic buildings to yummy food, prepare to get a taste of one of the coolest neighbourhoods of Rome. Explore Ostiense’s street art - Via in Selci, 58 Witness incredible forgotten buildings and hidden walls flourish in color and drawings . See millenary buildings and ancient ruins smoothly blend with this new disrupting form of art. And get your camera ready for the most unconventional Rome you would ever imagine! From Tormarancia, to Porto Fluviale and Garbatella, get ready to discover a whole new side of the Eternal City. Eataly - Piazzale XII Ottobre 1492 Down the street from Garbatella’s historic centre behind Piramide metro station is Eataly on Piazzale XII Ottobre 1492, a multi-level complex of glittering glass instantly recognisable. It encompasses a gourmet food market, retail zones, chic open plan food stations and top floor restaurant and workshop area for tastings, events and cookery classes. Public Elementary School Cesare Battisti - Piazza Damiano Sauli, 1 The striking Public Elementary School Cesare Battisti, built in 1930 under fascist rule on Piazza Damiano Sauli displays a skeletal-like dome and imposing grandiose eagles presiding over the tall entranceway. Palladium Theatre - Piazza Bartolomeo Romano, 8 At Piazza Bartolomeo Romano is the famous Palladium Theatre with curious convex and concave opposing lines, run by the Romaeuropa Foundation in collaboration with Roma Tre University hosting progressive film festivals, concerts, theatre and more. Albergo Rosso – Via Giovanni Battista Magnaghi With the dawn of fascism a set of urban-hotels with less green spaces were set up as makeshift dwellings for displaced workers with common dining and washroom areas such as Albergo Rosso, a strange looming terracotta building with clock tower designated for bachelors. Farmer’s Market - Via Francesco Passino, 22 And for fresh local produce, head to Garbatella’s indoor weekend Farmers Market on Via Francesco Passino, boasting over 30 stalls offering fresh seasonal produce from the local Lazio area. From 8.30am to 6pm on Saturdays and from 8.30am – 2.30pm on Sundays! https://www.
The jasmine walk- Rome is not only the Colosseum, Imperial Forums and Piazza Navona. There are also many little-known places that can give emotions to those you come across. One of these is the Jasmine Walk. To find it you have to go to the San Pietro station (which is right in Via della Stazione di San Pietro - a side street of Via di Porta Cavalleggeri), enter as if you were to take the train and immediately turn right along the track 1. At one point we find ourselves in an avenue with only one track on the left, this is the Vatican Railway, the shortest international railway in the world - just over a kilometer long - that connects Italy to the Vatican City State. Until the Jubilee the Vatican Railway had two tracks, now only one remains because the other has been transformed into a beautiful walk, the Promenade of the Jasmine. Walking along the stretch that leads from the San Pietro station to the Aurelia ramp, the staircase that runs along the Vatican walls, you can enjoy a splendid view of the dome of San Pietro and it is possible to admire Er Cupolone from an unusual perspective. If you want to take a picture with the Dome of St. Peter behind you this is the right place. We were there yesterday and I assure you that it is very pleasant to travel this short section drawn from a track of the Vatican Railroad.
Via del Gelsomino
Via del Gelsomino
The jasmine walk- Rome is not only the Colosseum, Imperial Forums and Piazza Navona. There are also many little-known places that can give emotions to those you come across. One of these is the Jasmine Walk. To find it you have to go to the San Pietro station (which is right in Via della Stazione di San Pietro - a side street of Via di Porta Cavalleggeri), enter as if you were to take the train and immediately turn right along the track 1. At one point we find ourselves in an avenue with only one track on the left, this is the Vatican Railway, the shortest international railway in the world - just over a kilometer long - that connects Italy to the Vatican City State. Until the Jubilee the Vatican Railway had two tracks, now only one remains because the other has been transformed into a beautiful walk, the Promenade of the Jasmine. Walking along the stretch that leads from the San Pietro station to the Aurelia ramp, the staircase that runs along the Vatican walls, you can enjoy a splendid view of the dome of San Pietro and it is possible to admire Er Cupolone from an unusual perspective. If you want to take a picture with the Dome of St. Peter behind you this is the right place. We were there yesterday and I assure you that it is very pleasant to travel this short section drawn from a track of the Vatican Railroad.
In un contesto archeologico di primordine potrete trascorrere una piacevole esperienza immersi nel verde dove sono presenti tracciati di 7 acquedotti romani, di cui l'acquedotto Claudio tutt'ora in uso per portare l'acqua all'interno di Roma. Comodamente raggiungiblie dalla casa con la metropolitana linea A da Ottaviano a Subaugusta.
274 habitants recommandent
Parco degli Acquedotti
221 Via Lemonia
274 habitants recommandent
In un contesto archeologico di primordine potrete trascorrere una piacevole esperienza immersi nel verde dove sono presenti tracciati di 7 acquedotti romani, di cui l'acquedotto Claudio tutt'ora in uso per portare l'acqua all'interno di Roma. Comodamente raggiungiblie dalla casa con la metropolitana linea A da Ottaviano a Subaugusta.