Top 10 Things to do in Colonna, Lazio

May 12, 2022 Vivienne Hutton

Rome wasn't built in a day--and you'll need much more than a day to take in this timeless city. The city is a real-life collage of piazzas, open-air markets, and astonishing historic sites. Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, contemplate the Colosseum and the Pantheon, and sample a perfect espresso or gelato before spending an afternoon shopping at the Campo de’Fiori or Via Veneto. Enjoy some of the most memorable meals of your life here, too, from fresh pasta to succulent fried artichokes or a tender oxtail stew.
Restaurants in Rome

1. Art and Office - Tintin and Comics

Via della Vite 80, 00187 Rome Italy +39 06 679 0072 [email protected] http://artandoffice.it
Excellent
86%
Good
14%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 7 reviews

Art and Office - Tintin and Comics

2. Basilica Parrochiale San Lorenzo in Lucina

Piazza di San Lorenzo in Lucina 6, 00186 Rome Italy +39 06 687 1494
Excellent
44%
Good
45%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 131 reviews

Basilica Parrochiale San Lorenzo in Lucina

Reviewed By Noraatc - Sudbury, United States

Basilica di San Lorenzo in Lucina has a pretty modest facade, so it is easy to miss it. That would be a mistake because it’s Baroque interior is really beautiful. The chapels behind the arches of the nave have notable pieces of art, such a bust of Dr.Gabriele Fonesca by Bernini and paintings by Guido Reno. Famous French painter, Nicolas Poussin, who loved this church, is buried there. One of my most memorable festive images of Rome is charming Piazza di San Lorenzo in Lucina with big Christmas tree in the middle and little children happily playing around it. The piazza is full of designers’ shops and cozy restaurants is a very atmospheric place to relax and watch the world go by.

3. Basilica di Sant'Andrea delle Fratte

Via di Capo le Case, 00187 Rome Italy http://www.santandreadellefratte.it/
Excellent
58%
Good
37%
Satisfactory
4%
Poor
0%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 183 reviews

Basilica di Sant'Andrea delle Fratte

Reviewed By Nana_JP

I make a point to visit Sant’ Andrea when I visit Rome and I am always humbled by the unobtrusive exterior that hides the treasures within. It is a small church that exudes sanctity. You know immediately you have entered someplace exceptional even before you see the two massive Bernini sculpted angles. If you are blessed to be there when the light is right and flowing through an upper window, you will see the angel on the right illumine as if shining from within. Notice the angel on the left is holding the crown of thorns. It is enough to make you weep. Take time to sit and meditate. The church is usually quiet and an excellent place for reflection.

4. Chiesa di Santa Maria Maddalena

Piazza della Maddalena 53, 00186 Rome Italy +39 0968 99281
Excellent
59%
Good
33%
Satisfactory
7%
Poor
0%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 136 reviews

Chiesa di Santa Maria Maddalena

Reviewed By H9489RPdaniele - Crema, Italy

It is a Roman Catholic church in one of the streets leading from the Piazza della Rotonda in the Campo Marzio area of historic Rome.

5. Piazza della Rotonda

Piazza della Rotonda, 00186 Rome Italy
Excellent
0%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
100%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 590 reviews

Piazza della Rotonda

Reviewed By AMohsen - Port Said, Egypt

This is one of the picturesque spots in Rome, where perfectly made sculptures, a fountain, and an Egyptian obelisk are all at the front of Pantheon gate and the pillars.

6. Lindt Store Roma

Via della Maddalena 12, 00186 Rome Italy +39 349 256 6507 http://www.lindt.com
Excellent
62%
Good
25%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
4%
Terrible
4%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 369 reviews

Lindt Store Roma

7. Chiesa di San Silvestro in Capite

Piazza di San Silvestro, 17A, 00100 Rome Italy +39 06 697 7121 [email protected] http://www.sansilvestroincapite.com
Excellent
52%
Good
31%
Satisfactory
18%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 95 reviews

Chiesa di San Silvestro in Capite

Reviewed By Noraatc - Sudbury, United States

Located in the heart of Rome, this gem of a church, which dates back to the 8th century, was beautifully rebuilt at the very end of the 16th century and is a perfect example of the most lavish Baroque style. You start in the tiny courtyard with the relics from the Catacombs on display and then enter the church completely unprepared for the opulence of its stunning interior. Everything is gorgeous: the ceiling, the chapels, the high altar... marble, gold, frescoes are so abundant but not overwhelming. And the Romanesque campanile dates back to the 12th century. How nice to discover such a treasure and admire it without oppressive tourist crowds!

8. Santa Maria in via Lata

Via del Corso 306, 00186 Rome Italy +39 06 8339 6276 http://www.cryptavialata.it/
Excellent
40%
Good
47%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
2%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 47 reviews

Santa Maria in via Lata

Reviewed By JenRaeM - Lawrenceburg, United States

Under this church is most likely the place where St. Paul was under house arrest for two years and where he wrote several books of the New Testament. Fortunately the crypt has not been overly commercialized. The visiting hours are limited, so be sure to check when it’s open (usually late afternoon) and the cost is about 3 Euros.

9. Palazzo Propaganda Fide

Piazza di Spagna, 00184 Rome Italy http://www.tesoridiroma.net/palazzi_roma/palazzo_propaganda_fide.html
Excellent
0%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
100%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 19 reviews

Palazzo Propaganda Fide

10. Galleria d'Arte Moderna di Roma Capitale

Via Francesco Crispi 24, Rome Italy +39 06 0608 [email protected] http://www.galleriaartemodernaroma.it
Excellent
42%
Good
39%
Satisfactory
9%
Poor
3%
Terrible
7%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 153 reviews

Galleria d'Arte Moderna di Roma Capitale

The collection of the Galleria d'Arte Moderna of Roma Capitale includes over three thousand works, such as paintings, sculptures, drawings, engravings, which bear witness of the history of collecting art and culture in Rome at the turn of the nineteenth century and throughout the first half of the twentieth century.

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