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From Warhol to Banksy, art has never been this much fun: the biggest new sensation in the art world is coming to Rome for its international premiere. It’s LUNA P’ART!
In the Parioli neighborhood, the new home chosen by Enrico Mentana and Francesca Fagnani; the luxurious former INPS property in Rome has been valued at approximately 1,600,000 euros.
On the Lazio coast, the guesthouse of the summer villa that once belonged to Alberto Sordi has been listed; the historic 160-square-meter residence in Formia is currently on the market for 600,000 euros
In 2025, part of Vittorio De Sica’s historic home in Rome was put up for sale for 1.05 million euros: two bedrooms, a breathtaking 100-square-meter terrace, and period architectural details, in the heart of San Saba
In 2026, Ilary Blasi put the villa featured on Netflix up for sale for 3.25 million euros: 330 square meters, two stories, and a private garden in the Torrino neighborhood
In 1883, Gabriele D’Annunzio married Maria Hardouin di Gallese in a reconciliation wedding in the chapel of Palazzo Altemps—the home of his in-laws, the dukes—following their escape to Florence. Since 1982, the palace has been owned by the state, and today, just a stone’s throw from Piazza Navona, it houses *The Suicide of Galata* and *The Ludovisi Throne*.
Things to Do in Rome This Weekend: Festivals, Markets, and Day Trips (November 13–15)
From Warhol to Banksy, art has never been this much fun: the biggest new sensation in the art world is coming to Rome for its international premiere. It’s LUNA P’ART!
In 1902, the government purchased Villa Borghese, the palace, and all the works of art for 3.6 million lire—“the deal of the century.” Today, in Cardinal Scipione’s former residence, where Paolina Bonaparte still poses half-naked in the marble sculpture for which her husband paid Canova 6,000 scudi, you can discover it through a guided tour featuring Bernini, Caravaggio, and Raphael
In 1883, Gabriele D’Annunzio married Maria Hardouin di Gallese in a reconciliation wedding in the chapel of Palazzo Altemps—the home of his in-laws, the dukes—following their escape to Florence. Since 1982, the palace has been owned by the state, and today, just a stone’s throw from Piazza Navona, it houses *The Suicide of Galata* and *The Ludovisi Throne*.
Though she lived 2,600 years ago, Sappho remains an icon: on the Palatine Hill, 40 works tell her story through myth, pop culture, and the scent of roses
From the 6th-century Codex of St. Augustine to Calvin’s manuscripts on display for the first time: Rome’s National Library celebrates its 150th anniversary and unveils its “Treasures”
In December, Europe’s largest gasometer illuminates Rome with art, light, and magic
What to Do in Rome in November 2026: 13 Ideas Ranging from Jazz to San Martino Festivals, Exhibitions, and Spas Under the Stars
In 1796, a Madonna is said to have moved her eyes: the secret passage just a stone’s throw from Campo de’ Fiori
Just a short walk from Castel Sant’Angelo, there’s a spot where you can start your day with bagels, matcha, and specialty coffee
Much more than just a comedy show: the stand-up comedy show where you’ll learn to enjoy wines from all over the world is coming to Rome
Finally, on Corso d’Italia, the new “temple” of digital art, featuring a 300-square-meter immersive room
Things to Do in Rome This Weekend: Festivals, Markets, and Day Trips (November 13–15)
From Warhol to Banksy, art has never been this much fun: the biggest new sensation in the art world is coming to Rome for its international premiere. It’s LUNA P’ART!
In 1902, the government purchased Villa Borghese, the palace, and all the works of art for 3.6 million lire—“the deal of the century.” Today, in Cardinal Scipione’s former residence, where Paolina Bonaparte still poses half-naked in the marble sculpture for which her husband paid Canova 6,000 scudi, you can discover it through a guided tour featuring Bernini, Caravaggio, and Raphael
In 1883, Gabriele D’Annunzio married Maria Hardouin di Gallese in a reconciliation wedding in the chapel of Palazzo Altemps—the home of his in-laws, the dukes—following their escape to Florence. Since 1982, the palace has been owned by the state, and today, just a stone’s throw from Piazza Navona, it houses *The Suicide of Galata* and *The Ludovisi Throne*.
Though she lived 2,600 years ago, Sappho remains an icon: on the Palatine Hill, 40 works tell her story through myth, pop culture, and the scent of roses
From the 6th-century Codex of St. Augustine to Calvin’s manuscripts on display for the first time: Rome’s National Library celebrates its 150th anniversary and unveils its “Treasures”
In December, Europe’s largest gasometer illuminates Rome with art, light, and magic
What to Do in Rome in November 2026: 13 Ideas Ranging from Jazz to San Martino Festivals, Exhibitions, and Spas Under the Stars
In 1796, a Madonna is said to have moved her eyes: the secret passage just a stone’s throw from Campo de’ Fiori
Just a short walk from Castel Sant’Angelo, there’s a spot where you can start your day with bagels, matcha, and specialty coffee
Much more than just a comedy show: the stand-up comedy show where you’ll learn to enjoy wines from all over the world is coming to Rome
Finally, on Corso d’Italia, the new “temple” of digital art, featuring a 300-square-meter immersive room
Things to Do in Rome This Weekend: Festivals, Markets, and Day Trips (November 13–15)
From Warhol to Banksy, art has never been this much fun: the biggest new sensation in the art world is coming to Rome for its international premiere. It’s LUNA P’ART!
In 1902, the government purchased Villa Borghese, the palace, and all the works of art for 3.6 million lire—“the deal of the century.” Today, in Cardinal Scipione’s former residence, where Paolina Bonaparte still poses half-naked in the marble sculpture for which her husband paid Canova 6,000 scudi, you can discover it through a guided tour featuring Bernini, Caravaggio, and Raphael
In 1883, Gabriele D’Annunzio married Maria Hardouin di Gallese in a reconciliation wedding in the chapel of Palazzo Altemps—the home of his in-laws, the dukes—following their escape to Florence. Since 1982, the palace has been owned by the state, and today, just a stone’s throw from Piazza Navona, it houses *The Suicide of Galata* and *The Ludovisi Throne*.
Though she lived 2,600 years ago, Sappho remains an icon: on the Palatine Hill, 40 works tell her story through myth, pop culture, and the scent of roses
From the 6th-century Codex of St. Augustine to Calvin’s manuscripts on display for the first time: Rome’s National Library celebrates its 150th anniversary and unveils its “Treasures”
In December, Europe’s largest gasometer illuminates Rome with art, light, and magic
What to Do in Rome in November 2026: 13 Ideas Ranging from Jazz to San Martino Festivals, Exhibitions, and Spas Under the Stars
In 1796, a Madonna is said to have moved her eyes: the secret passage just a stone’s throw from Campo de’ Fiori
Just a short walk from Castel Sant’Angelo, there’s a spot where you can start your day with bagels, matcha, and specialty coffee
Much more than just a comedy show: the stand-up comedy show where you’ll learn to enjoy wines from all over the world is coming to Rome
Finally, on Corso d’Italia, the new “temple” of digital art, featuring a 300-square-meter immersive room
In 2018, one of Rome’s most beloved movie theaters closed its doors: after eight years of neglect, work has begun to breathe new life into the historic Maestoso
In 2026, Ilary Blasi put the villa featured on Netflix up for sale for 3.25 million euros: 330 square meters, two stories, and a private garden in the Torrino neighborhood
In 1976, the Rome Jazz Festival made its debut at the Gianicolo; 50 years later, it returns with 18 concerts and a tribute to Miles Davis
In 2025, part of Vittorio De Sica’s historic home in Rome was put up for sale for 1.05 million euros: two bedrooms, a breathtaking 100-square-meter terrace, and period architectural details, in the heart of San Saba
In the Parioli neighborhood, the new home chosen by Enrico Mentana and Francesca Fagnani; the luxurious former INPS property in Rome has been valued at approximately 1,600,000 euros.
On the Santa Marinella seafront, the famous summer villa that once belonged to Roberto Rossellini and Ingrid Bergman has been listed; the historic residence, which overlooks the sea directly, is currently on the market for 1,100,000 euros.
In 1961, GS opened its first historic supermarket in Rome (in the former cafeteria of the Olympic Village); 49 years later, in 2010, the brand ceased to exist, being permanently phased out to make way for the French chain Carrefour
Villa Gucci memorabilia is flying off the shelves at the flea market on Viale Somalia: a designer shoe last for 34 euros, a dog collar for 45 (and some people are calling to ask if they’re authentic)
In 1959, Aldo Moro was elected secretary of the Christian Democrats at the Domus Mariae: today, the historic headquarters on Via Aurelia is a hotel with 203 rooms, a private church, and a 544-seat auditorium
In 1936, the Rome Universal Exposition Authority was founded: 90 years later, an exhibition opens for the first time the hall where the EUR was designed
Rome’s Municipal Rose Garden Reopens for Two Weeks—Featuring Fall Blooms, Views of the Circus Maximus, and Free Admission
Raffaella Carrà’s home in Vigna Clara failed to find a buyer: 9 bedrooms, a sauna, and a makeup room weren’t enough to sell it for 1.87 million, and the 384-square-meter property on Via Nemea has been taken off the market
In 2018, one of Rome’s most beloved movie theaters closed its doors: after eight years of neglect, work has begun to breathe new life into the historic Maestoso
In 2026, Ilary Blasi put the villa featured on Netflix up for sale for 3.25 million euros: 330 square meters, two stories, and a private garden in the Torrino neighborhood
In 1976, the Rome Jazz Festival made its debut at the Gianicolo; 50 years later, it returns with 18 concerts and a tribute to Miles Davis
In 2025, part of Vittorio De Sica’s historic home in Rome was put up for sale for 1.05 million euros: two bedrooms, a breathtaking 100-square-meter terrace, and period architectural details, in the heart of San Saba
In the Parioli neighborhood, the new home chosen by Enrico Mentana and Francesca Fagnani; the luxurious former INPS property in Rome has been valued at approximately 1,600,000 euros.
On the Santa Marinella seafront, the famous summer villa that once belonged to Roberto Rossellini and Ingrid Bergman has been listed; the historic residence, which overlooks the sea directly, is currently on the market for 1,100,000 euros.
In 1961, GS opened its first historic supermarket in Rome (in the former cafeteria of the Olympic Village); 49 years later, in 2010, the brand ceased to exist, being permanently phased out to make way for the French chain Carrefour
Villa Gucci memorabilia is flying off the shelves at the flea market on Viale Somalia: a designer shoe last for 34 euros, a dog collar for 45 (and some people are calling to ask if they’re authentic)
In 1959, Aldo Moro was elected secretary of the Christian Democrats at the Domus Mariae: today, the historic headquarters on Via Aurelia is a hotel with 203 rooms, a private church, and a 544-seat auditorium
In 1936, the Rome Universal Exposition Authority was founded: 90 years later, an exhibition opens for the first time the hall where the EUR was designed
Rome’s Municipal Rose Garden Reopens for Two Weeks—Featuring Fall Blooms, Views of the Circus Maximus, and Free Admission
Raffaella Carrà’s home in Vigna Clara failed to find a buyer: 9 bedrooms, a sauna, and a makeup room weren’t enough to sell it for 1.87 million, and the 384-square-meter property on Via Nemea has been taken off the market
In 2018, one of Rome’s most beloved movie theaters closed its doors: after eight years of neglect, work has begun to breathe new life into the historic Maestoso
In 2026, Ilary Blasi put the villa featured on Netflix up for sale for 3.25 million euros: 330 square meters, two stories, and a private garden in the Torrino neighborhood
In 1976, the Rome Jazz Festival made its debut at the Gianicolo; 50 years later, it returns with 18 concerts and a tribute to Miles Davis
In 2025, part of Vittorio De Sica’s historic home in Rome was put up for sale for 1.05 million euros: two bedrooms, a breathtaking 100-square-meter terrace, and period architectural details, in the heart of San Saba
In the Parioli neighborhood, the new home chosen by Enrico Mentana and Francesca Fagnani; the luxurious former INPS property in Rome has been valued at approximately 1,600,000 euros.
On the Santa Marinella seafront, the famous summer villa that once belonged to Roberto Rossellini and Ingrid Bergman has been listed; the historic residence, which overlooks the sea directly, is currently on the market for 1,100,000 euros.
In 1961, GS opened its first historic supermarket in Rome (in the former cafeteria of the Olympic Village); 49 years later, in 2010, the brand ceased to exist, being permanently phased out to make way for the French chain Carrefour
Villa Gucci memorabilia is flying off the shelves at the flea market on Viale Somalia: a designer shoe last for 34 euros, a dog collar for 45 (and some people are calling to ask if they’re authentic)
In 1959, Aldo Moro was elected secretary of the Christian Democrats at the Domus Mariae: today, the historic headquarters on Via Aurelia is a hotel with 203 rooms, a private church, and a 544-seat auditorium
In 1936, the Rome Universal Exposition Authority was founded: 90 years later, an exhibition opens for the first time the hall where the EUR was designed
Rome’s Municipal Rose Garden Reopens for Two Weeks—Featuring Fall Blooms, Views of the Circus Maximus, and Free Admission
Raffaella Carrà’s home in Vigna Clara failed to find a buyer: 9 bedrooms, a sauna, and a makeup room weren’t enough to sell it for 1.87 million, and the 384-square-meter property on Via Nemea has been taken off the market
It remained inaccessible for years, hidden among Rome’s palaces. Now Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza, the church with Borromini’s masterpiece spiral dome, reopens to the public free of charge
Throughout the streets of Rome, there are six “talking statues” on which the people used to hang anonymous notes to criticize the Pope, the nobility, and those in power. What are they, and where can you find them?
In the heart of Rome lies the 1870 boutique that dresses Hollywood stars in pajamas: from Zendaya to Damiano David, for 130 euros of luxury
The secret spot 5 minutes from the Colosseum where admission is free and it only costs 2 euros to go down four floors underground
The secret of the “Philosopher’s Stone” lies hidden in Rome: a 17th-century portal with occult inscriptions and two guardian statues
Just a stone’s throw from the Trevi Fountain lies one of the world’s most beautiful museum-bars, the perfect spot for an aperitif
The oldest city in Italy isn’t Rome: it’s a true seaside paradise in Italy (here’s where it’s located)
The secret alleyway a stone’s throw from Campo de’ Fiori that preserves the history of the sellers of ‘miraculous’ water blessed by the Pope in 1600.
Secret doors with paw prints: the tiny detail on the Colosseum’s railings that hides the secret kingdom of the real “Romeo of Rome.”
Dante called it “Monte Malo,” and today it is the most incredible viewpoint in Rome that almost no one knows about.
The blue secret beneath the heart of Rome: here’s how to discover the hidden “underground” lakes of the Celio
Gianicolo, the secret behind the Fontanone: here’s how to enter the hidden garden that no one knows about (this Saturday)