Top Rated Parks to Visit in Italy

"Villa Borghese is one of the most famous parks in Rome and one that tourists have discovered a long time ago. Indeed, it deserves its fame: the park is wonderful!. Located right in the city centre (one of its entrances is just beside Piazza del Popolo), Villa Borghese is vast and has something for everyone."

"Among the most important Rome parks, there is Villa Borghese. It is probably the most famous Roman villa, due to its very central location near the Spanish Steps and Via Veneto, once the very heart of the “Dolce Vita”. It has an area of roughly 80 hectares."

"In the late spring and summer there are expanses of bright fuchsia bougainvillea hedges growing on ancient walls. If you are traveling with kids there is small playground next to the ruins of ruins of the ancient baths of Trajan and there is often a afternoon pick-up soccer game next to the Fascist era fountain decorated with copies of amphorae. This park is also where you can find Nero’s golden house the Domus Aurea."

"If you want to visit the Colosseum with kids, you can reward them with a visit to the Parco del Colle Oppio playground. The entrance to this little park is just across the street to the North East of the Colosseum. It’s a great place to let the kids run around or to sit down for lunch and rest your feet."

"One of Rome’s most under-appreciated parks, this hidden gem in the southern outskirts owes its name to the imposing medieval tower that sits at its centre. Highlights include a magnificently preserved section of ancient Roman aqueduct splitting the park in the two, a Renaissance acqueduct, numerous ancient tombs and more. Stop off at the interesting Casale Museum before you go, and sample some zero-kilometre fare from the restaurant which uses ingredients grown on site."

"This piece of medieval times is an interesting point of interest for historians and visitors that are looking for something a bit left of center. It’s a preserved tower that is impressive to say the least. Inside Parco di Torre Fiscale is also the Casale Museo which features leisure and recreation as well as paths to walk, jog, and nap."

"Serious beer drinkers don’t have to look any further than this tiny pub on small street behind Piazza Trilussa in Trastevere. The craft beer scene has grown significantly in Rome in recent years but Ma Che Siete Venuti a Fa (which translates to “but what did you come here to do?”) was one of the first and remains one of the very best. The laid-back bar staff and patrons are here to drink hard-to-find artisan brews from Italy and Europe and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere where most customers end up chatting outside with a pint in hand when the narrow bar gets too full."

"This tiny watering hole in a cobbled back street in Trastevere marked the beginning of a quiet revolution when it opened in 2001 as the first real craft beer bar in Rome. Even today,  it mostly attracts locals, and mostly hordes of 20-something Roman men who loiter in front of the doorway to smoke while catching a Serie A football match on the TV screens. There’s also the odd well-informed connoisseur of artisan ales, and I’m delighted to say, plenty more female craft beer aficionados drinking here in the last few years."

"With a catchy Roman name that translates to “ What did you come here for?. ”, this tiny pub is always brimming with excellent beer, and people. Located in the middle of the Trastevere neighborhood, Ma che siete venuti a fa offers 16 different beers on tap, and continuously changes its selection to welcome new flavours."

"Dimora D'Este in Tivoli provides accommodation with free WiFi, 110 metres from Villa d'Este and 4 km from Hadrian's Villa. Important Information This property will not accommodate hen, stag or similar parties.Read more"

"Website | Piazzale di Ponte Milvio, 13, 00135 Roma RM, Italy | +39 06 3322 1964. Are you ready to eat a pizza taco?. (Some customers called Trapizzino the place of the pizza taco :D)."

"Website | Via di Santa Dorotea, 2, 00153 Roma RM, Italy | +39 320 775 6277. La Boccaccia is deeply loved among Italians for its delicious pizza with over 15 different topping choices, and 10 types of pizza with a variety of topping combinations. Their pizza is cut by the slice, is sold by the pound, and is popularly praised by its famous chewy and crispy crust."

"In the last 5 years, I’ve tried sliced pizza in more than 40 street food shops. La Boccaccia goes in top 3: high quality, wide selection of pizzas, excellent service, and cheap price. Moreover, the quality of pizza they make is apparently better in compare to any other “Pizza al taglio” place."