Worth walking in for a look around!…read more This galleria is a shopping mall with about a dozen odd stores, and a number of government offices. Some stores you may recognize at Uniqlo, Mango, Calvin Klein Jeans, and Havaianas. Gave it a 3 though since there's not a whole lot to do or see here outside of the stores and a couple cafes/restaurants. Located opposite Piazza Colonna, the building sports a stately facade (like many buildings do in Rome), and its interior impresses with floor to ceiling Art Nouveau style details, reminiscent of many buildings in Prague. While not the most elaborate designs out there, the square stained glass ceilings are noteworthy. This small mall is shaped like a "V" and divided into two walkways, with each point leading to an exit. Hours are 9am-8pm daily. Restrooms inside need payment so plan accordingly.

I'd meant to review this pedestrian mall a couple weeks ago. Galleria Alberto Sordi is a wonderful…read morelittle shopping area with a handful of name brands and Italian designers. Clean and well-kept, its aesthetics are in keeping with Roman expectations. High fashion and elegant stores come together in a relaxed setting. It is also a great place to caffeinate and satisfy a sweet tooth. Algorithmic references: exceptional service, unsurpassed value, money well spent.

While in Rome I was looking for a place to go shopping. After doing a little research I found this…read moreoutlet mall. I thought I would take an Uber, but that was going to cost about $50 euro's each way. I did a little more research and determined that there is a shuttle from the Termini station to this mall. Shuttle info: Departure from via Giolitti, 48 to Castel Romano: 9:00 - 10:00 - 11:00 12:00 Departure from Castel Romano to via Giolitti, 48: 16:00 - 17:00 - 18:30 - 19:30 To find the shuttle put Giolitti 48 in your GPS and it will guide you to the destination. You pay for the shuttle when you get on. You can pay with cash or card. The cost is 15 euros for a round trip ticket. Please be mindful of the truth times. I wanted to leave after an hour of getting there and it was no where near 1600 hours. As such I took the shuttle to the Fermi station and took the train back to the termini station. The outlet mall had a number of stores. Some well known ones like Nike and adidas and other European brands. They also have luxury brand stores like Burberry, Missoni, and Versace. They also had a number of dining options. I personally did not think the prices were all that great. They were actually more expensive than the United States in my opinion. I would say do your research on pricing prior to making a purchase. Is it worth it- not to me!

Full of Italians, full of Expats, full of tourists. The fashion Mekka of Rome. All major brends are…read morerepresented in this McArthur's outlet. You can get additional discount if you subscribe to its newsletter on their website or if you ask at the information desk. Moreover, the discount is available if you come to the outlet via there bus service, just show the ticket at the info desk. If you want to eat just cross the street to Roman Outlet village with large foodcourt where you can find Japanese, chinese, italian, american cuisine.

This is the stop right across the street from our B&B stay. It runs the Trenitalia Line. Affordable…read moretransportation between this area and Civitavecchia and other areas. Our train reached about 160km/hr between a couple of stops. Train is super clean, quiet and comfortable. Very affordable as well 10/20 Euros. Note that some changes to get where you want are on different platforms when you swap trains. Just be mindful. We missed our first train and had to purchase a second, but at these prices it was no big deal

It was my go to place when I was in Rome it's on the outskirts of the city but it's a nice little…read moredrive and it has a bunch of stores in the mall. The grocery store was great it had food and cloths. The food court had lots of options plus there were also restaurants. The gelato was excellent too

Many US stores. Was looking for Italian made. Found some great deals…read more Carlo Pazolini had some deals on Italian "designed" pocketbooks. My girlfriend bought two under the impression they were Italian "made" from the sales staff. When we stopped and read about Carlo Pazolini we found there is no such person. It is a Russian who made up a name to trick people into thinking they were Italian products. We were told they were made in Italy, but they were made in China! After raise raising a fuss, they finally gave up on store credit and returned the money for the product. Beware!

There are not very many stores at this outlet very small. My husband and I were very disappointed…read morewith the selection very many designer stores and limited selection. Much better outlet and prices in the states. The taxi to the outlets was about 40 on the way back the guy ripped us off and it was 75 do not waste your time here.