Funny to come to Eataly while we were in Italy! Three floors of EVERYTHING ITALIAN!! So much to…read morelook at and so many options for dining as well! Clean and organized store!

Half Half Winter, which is an unexpected combination of hot chocolate (the dense kind) and espresso…read morefrappe. It's a brilliant drink for the in between October weather. Love the space, it's one of the largest Eataly I have ever visited. (Been to Genoa, Florence, Toronto). Worth the visit.

If one is looking for true local flavor and a adventure always find the nearest market. If one is…read morelooking for local deals it's always at the market. The water here is less than .50 cents where other places they want $2 and it's half the size go figure. I always peep out the deli to see the local foods and goods and to my amazement they had porchetta. they sell in Kilograms and they don't speak any English not that it matters because I learned treat others the way you want to be treated , so be prepared to point and google translate which makes this unique and truly a profound experience with a smile Thank you to google translate for being able to have these deep conversations Thank you to the kind gentleman that served me

Cheaper grocery shopping in the city of Rome for tourists.Also staff are friendly and helpful…read more Recommended by a friend.

This place is wonderful!!! Came here for a healthy delicious option after reading the great reviews…read moreon their Facebook page and on happy cow. It's great for lunch, dinner and take out. There's only a few seats (bar stools) available, but we came here in the early evening and had no problem grabbing two. This is definitely a local's spot tucked away on a quaint street in Trastevere. The owner is so friendly, he even explained the dishes of the day in English for us. It should be noted that they change their menu everyday, and it consists of mostly vegetarian and vegan options. It's locally sourced ingredients, and the chef creates the dishes based on the season's vegetables. There's also various local organic cheeses you can buy. We had several types of dishes: the artichoke and carrot lasagne, the herb and spinach balls, the spinach quiche, and freshly squeezed juices with different vegetables and fruits. We also tried the vegan chocolate and pear muffin it was fantastic and so fresh! There's also wine and beer, this place is just wonderful - will definitely be back before we leave!

I had my aperitivo here - two glasses of organic prosseco, thank you - to avoid the madding tourist…read morecrowd. The host was attentive, friendly, and informative. In the midst of touristy Trastevere, this is a great and quiet find where locals come to get their organic food fix.

Small, clean, and cheap prices…read more This market has everything you need and cheap prices. Employees don't really speak English much. But vegetables are fresh and they have a lot of cheap alcohol.

This place is great for fresh and organic foods. I was surprised as Europe usually doesn't have…read moretons of "organic" food, most of their food are fresh and local anyways! But I did admire all of the gluten and vegan options on all of the boxes and packages of things. Also the fruits and meats were very fresh. This is the perfect place to feel like a local and chat with some Italians in the aisle!

We went in the morning because it opens at 730a but there's only one stall that sells croissants…read moreand coffee. The only other things open were produce stands Recommend going after 1030a when the majority of the food places open. We tried 2 different types of Suppli from Food Box 66 which are deep fried rice balls with mozzarella and tomato sauce. The perfect snack to walk around on a cold day. He took cash only. Also tried classic tripe sandwich from Mardi and Vai. Generous size sandwich on crispy bread and saucy bits of tripe. Was ok for me but apparently really good if you enjoy the taste of tripe. Otherwise, it's a nice open air market with lots of authentic food, fresh produce, clothes, etc. a fun place to walk around that's a bit away from the historical city center

Mercado di Testaccio (the Testaccio Market) is a 'must visit" when in Rome. Covering multiple city…read moreblocks, the Market has restaurants, coffee bars, and many stalls offering meats, produce, groceries baked goods, clothing, footwear, household items, and more. It is laid out in a grid pattern, which helps if you get lost. I recommend taking your time, stroll around, and explore the entire Market. It is impressive, and vendors are friendly. Our first visit to the Market was with my Rome-based brother-in-law on a warm June day. The Market is open on all four sides. It is covered and protected from sun and rain. Quite comfortable inside.