This cafeteria had all the makings of being a typical tourist trap (super expensive and lacking any…read morequality whatsoever). But to our surprise after climbing roughly five flights of stairs to the top of the building where this place is situated, it turned out to be just short of an oasis! They had pasta dishes, as well as pastries and nice sandwiches on display behind the glass counters. Everything looked cool, fresh and inviting in the sunny and hot afternoon glare of day when my girlfriend and I were there. They also served juices, wine, beer and liquor for those who cater to such. Fairly friendly service which was above all efficient and streamlined. This seems to be a well frequented cafeteria, so fast service is appreciated. Plenty of shade to find under the numourus parasols pitched above the tables of the dining area. It all made for a welcomed break from the hot outdoor afternoon July sun.

Only had coffee here. This cafe is located on top of the Tomb of the Unknown Solider. It offers a…read moregreat view of the city. The drinks were very reasonable (under €2 for a latte). It's a great way to relax for a couple hours.

I have been around the world and to Rome several times and I have stayed in this neighborhood. I…read morehave gone back to this café three times and never once has the service been friendly. I speak some Italian and I try my best. They are so rude to foreigners/Americans as soon as somebody walks in that is an Italian they completely ignore youand they go and smile and help the Italian. Don't waste your time. There's so many amazing cafés and nice people and way better pastries.

Il loro vino rosso Palaia, che vendono online a 8€ e al bar a 17€.I loro dolci sono incredibilmente…read moredeliziosi e il vino bianco ha il sapore del melone.

I came here 15 years ago while doing research at the ACS. I was impressed at the simple food and…read morereasonable prices, and friendly service. I just returned and the place still has all the same qualities. They also have WiFi, which is a must for travelers. If you're in Eur, and especially working at the archives, go there.

Near the Vatican this place is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner…read more When you walk in there's this most amazing glass case full of yummy pastries. The croissant with pistachio cream was amazing! The chicken panini with fresh mozzarella was scrumptious and the cheese was dripping wet. The ambiance is cozy and popular among locals. We came for breakfast and they were smart in presenting us a discount to come back for dinner. They charge for tap water but no cover charge per person! Highly recommend.

Trecaffe is pretty much always my go-to place when I'm in the area. They have a great selection of…read moreespresso and an excellent selection of pastries. You have the option of drinking the espresso on their ordering bar, in a seat or outdoor seating. Good espresso here!

This place was great. A delicious Italian deli, located not far from Roma Termini. This is an…read moreawesome spot to grab a sandwich upon arrival or on your way out of town. I had a prosciutto sandwich with fresh mozzarella and snagged a coppa and mortadella with mozzarella on my second visit. Truly delicious, fresh, and authentic Italian sandwiches. If you're in Rome you need to check this spot out.

This is the best sandwich we had in Italy.. maybe ever, and I'm a sandwich snob. I got a…read moreprosciutto, arugula, and mozzarella sandwich. The bread is so fresh and perfectly flaky, the prosciutto was soft and delicious, and the mozzarella was the actual good mozzarella that melts in your mouth. He makes the sandwich in front of you, which is so much better and fresher than those pre-made sandwiches everywhere else. It was def worth the slightly extra effort and time to get go here instead of getting food from the train station. This is a perfect lunch esp if you have 4+ hours on the train. Do yourself a favor and go here. The price is great too- only €3.50 for this deliciously fresh sandwich.

Good in terms of food market that is nestled in a train station but if looking for authentic…read moreflavors this place does not do justice. Quite a few vendors but a lot of them selling stuff that is not freshly made, we tried a few vendors but were not impressed. Pro tip - if you need to use the restroom, you need to buy something at the Mercato and use the barcode on the receipt to enter the restroom.

The Italian food hall aka Mercato Centrale is right next to Tremini train station. Perfect place to…read morego to right before or after your trip. We had just finished a 4 hr train ride and were HUNGRY. The entrance is outside the station, but a quick walk. Once you are inside, it's overwhelmingly filled with food galore. Everywhere you look there's an option for desserts, coffee, alcohol, sandwiches, pasta, pizza, meats, American food, Japanese food, and many other Italian specialties. Some tough decisions to be made here. So depending on your appetite, have fun! The piadina wrap came with ham, cheese, greens, tomatoes, and truffle cream. Sounds basic but that truffle cream gave it an edge and the wrap was loaded. The meatballs were so so good! Like rich fatty goodness. The meatball itself was juicy and that tomato sauce was thick and beefy. The braised beef was tender and paired with the salted potatoes and salad it was a well balanced plate. This was our first food stop in Rome and it only got better in the days to come. Great welcome to Rome meal!

Good variety.of choices. Reasonable price and large servings. Staff is friendly and speak some…read moreEnglish and Spanish. Gelato also available here. Fresh squeezed juice and the pastries are tasty. Outdoor seating available as well. I had the Cannelloni and we tried the Ravioli as well. Both were delicious. Caprese salad was huge serving and seasoned well. Easy access from the bus.

If you want to see how quickly a pleasant evening in Rome can turn into a ridiculous public scene…read more-- come here. On International Women's Day we stopped here with my parents and our 4-year-old daughter after walking around Trastevere. We ordered espresso for everyone and sat outside. Our daughter had a small tiramisu we bought at another shop a few minutes earlier. Within seconds the owner stormed out and started shouting at us aggressively about the tiramisu. Not explaining. Not asking politely. Just yelling. We tried to explain that we had ordered drinks and were paying customers, but instead of behaving like someone who runs a hospitality business, he escalated the situation into a loud public confrontation. Then his younger partner came out and joined the shouting. Two grown men screaming at a family with a small child in the middle of a tourist street. At that point our 4-year-old daughter started crying because she was scared by the way they were yelling at us. What was the reaction of the owner when he saw a child crying? Did he calm down? Did he apologize? Did he show even basic human decency? No. He kept yelling and demanding we leave. Rome is one of the most welcoming cities in the world and during our entire trip we met wonderful, kind people everywhere. This place was the only exception. If you are a tourist or a family with children, do yourself a favor and choose literally any other café in Trastevere. There are hundreds of them. Hospitality clearly isn't practiced here.