DO NOT GO HERE. THEY ARE THIEVES…read more There were six of us in total including a 3 year old. My friends are all Italian and we sat and ordered they do not have a menu so can charge you whatever they want. We waited two hours in total for just an antipasto and a prima not even the main course. They apologised and said they would discount the meal 'they did not' they even charged full price for the 3 year old whom did not even have much. They seem very friendly when you arrive but don't be fooled please go somewhere else. They did not even give a receipt even though it is Italian law so they are trying to not pay taxes.

Definitely my favourite restaurant around Rome, a must every time I come back to see my family! I…read morealways enjoy the fancy antiasti as "uova tartufate", "polpettine al sugo" and "involtini di scamorza e pancetta"!! I really love their "pappardelle al tartufo" and deeply recommend!! The pizzas are amazing huge, but no less high quality!! They have a well stocked winery where you can find the best of Italian wines! We had a very nice Chianti the last time! So if you're in Rome and want to visit the lovely borough of Nemi, treat yourself with a dinner in "Le colombe" and you'll surely be satisfied!!

If I were to tell you there is a picturesque village overlooking rolling hills and a pristine lake…read morein the Roman countryside, you'd say, "Okay, that sounds nice." But if I threw in a notorious cult and some world famous miniature strawberries, I bet I'd have your full attention. Let me introduce you to Nemi, Italy. Perched high above an ancient volcanic lake, the tiny village of Nemi offers much to intrepid day-trippers from Rome. Worship of the goddess Diana flourished in the 6th Century BCE, bringing thousands of pilgrims to a sanctuary known as the Temple of Diana. Although there's not much to see of the temple today, the foundation and remnants of the altar can be viewed if you scramble down the volcanic slope toward the lake. The protective slopes foster a habitat for Nemi Strawberries due to the volcanic soil, sunny southern exposure, and steep terrain that hinders foraging animals. If you've never heard of Nemi Strawberries, you're in for a delicious treat. The berries are smaller and sweeter than commercial strawberries grown in Peru or California, and have become the focus of the village's annual Strawberry Festival. Now let's get to the reason you're reading this review, Bar Delle Fragole. The bar's sole claim to fame is that it specializes in tarts and gelato made from Nemi Strawberries. I haven't found much information in English, but Italian reviews provide commentary on limited menu items and nonexistent customer service. I fully admit, I waited in the bar ten minutes before I was able to attract the attention of the only employee. Peak tourist season is April through June, so If you're in Nemi off-season, don't expect to see too many people. Please allow me to convince you, the sweet and juicy berries served in a buttery and flaky crust are well worth the wait.