Inclusions
Inclusions
Prati Street Food Tour
Prati Gourmet Food Tour
Inclusions
Inclusions
Exclusions
Piazza Trilussa | Via del Moro | Basilica Santa Maria in Trastevere | Taverns of the Trastevere district | Tiber Island | Jewish Ghetto and Portico d'Ottavia | Kosher restaurant | Gelato tasting
Inclusions
Exclusions
Inclusions
4:45pm: Meet guide at Starbucks Tsutaya Ebisu-Bashi | Walk around Dotonburi area | Sample Japanese street snacks | Visit to Izakaya or local pub | Local dessert | Free time to explore area | 8pm: End of food tour
Go for: Guided tours
Duration: 4 hours
Recommended Tours
Go for: Intro tours
Duration: 2 hours
Recommended Tours
Go for: Historic center tours
Duration: 3 hours
Recommended Tours
Go for: Food & wine tours
Duration: 3-4 hours
Recommended Tours
Go for: Restaurant tours
Duration: 4 hours
Recommended Tours
Go for: Market tours
Duration: 3-4 hours
Recommended Tours
The charming historic district, on the west bank of River Tiber, is known for its wide-open piazzas, cobbled streets, and traditional Roman trattorias. It serves as a portal to Rome of the 60s and 70s with a vibrant bohemian atmosphere. Exploring its culinary scene will mean treating yourself to quintessential Roman flavors, featuring dishes like the timeless Carbonara and Supplì.
Why choose this neighborhood?
Ideal for those planning to explore the heart of Rome's historic district, especially if you're visiting attractions like the Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, and the Colosseum.
Recommended food tour in Trastevere
On the other side of the river, right next to Vatican City, lies Prati, one of Rome's most underrated neighborhoods. While it may not have a Colosseum or Roman Forum, it offers visitors a glimpse into a more authentic Roman life, with its majestic Liberty-style buildings and wide boulevards. Here, the food scene beautifully blends Italian traditions with a modern twist, offering menus that put contemporary spins on beloved classics.
Why choose this neighborhood?
Best suited for those visiting the Vatican and its museums, or if you are closer to the River Tiber visiting Castel Sant'Angelo.
Recommended food tour in Prati
Nestled between the River Tiber and Largo di Torre Argentina, Rome's Jewish Ghetto is home to one of the oldest Jewish communities outside of the Middle East, dating all the way back to 1555 during Pope Paul IV's reign. The area remains a vibrant microcosm of Jewish culture and life, where the two cultures come together to create gastronomic delights like the indulgent Cassola Cheesecake and the crispy Artichokes alla Giudia.
Why choose this neighborhood?
Perfect for exploring Rome's Jewish history. Visit nearby landmarks like the Rome Synagogue, Octavia’s Portico, and the Theater of Marcellus.
Recommended food tour in Jewish Ghetto
Silky pasta cloaked in a creamy sauce of eggs, Pecorino Romano cheese, and pancetta, elevated with a playful burst of black pepper.
Al dente pasta tossed in a sauce made of juicy tomatoes, salty guanciale (cured pork jowl), and Pecorino Romano, spiced with red pepper flakes.
Pasta tossed in a sauce made with just two ingredients — Pecorino Romano and black pepper — creating a harmony of sharp and spicy notes.
Crispy, golden fried rice balls filled with tomato sauce and gooey mozzarella—a Roman street food surprise.
Tender veal topped with prosciutto and sage, and cooked in a luscious white wine and butter sauce.
Artichokes, tenderized in white wine and garlic, and flavored with mint.
Guanciale takes center stage with Pecorino Romano and black pepper coming together to create a sauce similar to Carbonara, sans eggs.
Deboned pig, seasoned with herbs, wrapped in its rind, and slow-cooked to create the perfect filling for a sandwich.
Tripe, slow-cooked in tomatoes and Pecorino Romano. While its flavor might take a little getting used to, this dish has been a cherished part of Roman cuisine for generations, a testament to the city's culinary history.
Translating to "pizza by the slice" pizza al taglio is a style of pizza that is typically rectangular or square in shape. Airy and crisp dough topped with local ingredients, this is one of the most loved street food items in the city.
Maritozzi — sweet, leaved buns filled with slightly sweetened whipped cream — is a must-try breakfast dish best enjoyed with coffee. “Maritozzo” means "almost-husband", alluding to the tradition of grooms-to-be offering these delectable buns to their fiancées.
The Jewish-style artichoke dish is prepared by flattening the vegetable and deep-frying it in olive oil twice. Seasoned with just salt and pepper, the crispy exterior and meltingly tender middle make this dish a timeless Roman specialty.
Rome offers various food tours tailored to different preferences. Options include guided tours that will help you gain a deep insight into the city and its food culture; food and wine tours that allow you to experience the best of Italian wine with local delicacies; tours with market visits that will allow you to understand the various types of local produce used in Italian cuisines, and even introduction tours that will help you gain a deeper understanding of Roman cuisine in a shorter time.
For first-timers, guided tours like Guided Food & Wine Tour in Trastevere and Guided Food & Wine Tour in Prati are ideal as they provide a comprehensive insight into the city and its food culture. You'll visit various eateries, learn about local food traditions, and hear stories behind the dishes.
Absolutely! Introduction tours are designed for those who want a deeper understanding of Roman cuisine in a shorter time. These tours provide an immersive introduction to Roman culinary traditions.
Tours with market visits like the Guided Food & Wine Tour in Trastevere and the Jewish Ghetto or Guided Food & Wine Tour in Trastevere are perfect for you. These tours offer a unique culinary adventure where you'll explore lively local markets, chat with vendors, and learn about seasonal ingredients.
Yes, Rome food tours are designed to cater to participants of all ages. However, it's always a good idea to review specific tour details for any age-related guidelines. Most tours delve deep into the unique culinary cultures of specific areas along with tastings of diverse dishes, promising an engaging experience for both adults and children alike.
Absolutely! Rome food tours can accommodate various dietary restrictions and allergies. However, It's essential to inform your guide in advance, so they can inform you of the presence of any ingredients that might prove to be harmful to you.
Yes, many food tours in Rome incorporate alcoholic beverages, particularly wine tastings. It's common to enjoy local wines paired with traditional dishes, enhancing the overall culinary experience. Be sure to check the tour details for specifics on alcoholic beverages included.