Go on a 4-Hour Rome Night Food Tour and immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Rome at night, enjoying lively piazzas and bustling markets.
Savour a variety of the finest Italian cheeses and cured meats, including fresh mozzarella di bufala, truffle cheese, and artichokes, paired with a glass of white wine.
Enjoy a personalized and intimate tour setting with a small group, ensuring a more engaging and interactive experience.
Visit a local restaurant popular among Romans and relish handmade Roman pasta, perfectly paired with wine.
Duration: 4 Hours
Start Timings: 3:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 5:30 PM, 6:30 PM & 7:30 PM
Meeting Point: La Nicchia Cafè
(Note: The guide will stay at La Nicchia Cafè for the first hour of the tour, so don’t worry if you are running late)
About 4-Hour Food Tour by Night in Rome:
Explore the local market of Rome and get a chance to taste delicious Italian food and wine during the food tour. Treat your taste buds with some fresh Italian cheese, meat, and scrumptious pizzas as you visit various famous restaurants. Stroll through the local shops, relish mouth-watering Roman pasta, and know about food shop establishments from the experienced guide. Book 4-Hour Rome Night Food Tour and get a chance to taste the world’s most expensive ham.
About the activity:
How to Reach?
Yes, when visiting certain religious sites in Rome, such as St. Peter’s Basilica and other churches, it is best to follow a particular dress code (modest attire) as a sign of respect. This means both men and women should have their shoulders and knees covered. Women might also want to bring a scarf to cover their heads, although this is not strictly enforced. It's worth noting that some churches may deny entry if the dress code is not adhered to. The Vatican Museums, although part of Vatican City, are less strict, but it is still recommended to dress respectfully. It's always a good idea to carry a light scarf or shawl, especially in the warmer months, which can be used to cover up when necessary.
The best time to visit Rome is during spring (April to June) and fall (September to October). During these months, the weather is pleasant, with comfortable temperatures perfect for sightseeing. Crowds are smaller than in the summer, and you'll witness the city in bloom during spring, or enjoy the vibrant fall colours. This timing allows you to explore Rome's outdoor attractions comfortably, from its historic ruins to picturesque piazzas.
You can expect an unforgettable culinary journey during your food tour in Rome. The tour will commence at La Nicchia Café, renowned for its exquisite buffalo speciality dishes. Here, you'll savour fresh mozzarella di bufala, tomatoes, and truffle cheese, all perfectly paired with a refreshing glass of white wine. Next, the streets of Rome lead you to Pizzarium, the city's most celebrated pizzeria. Prepare to indulge in creative pizzas crafted by the famed Italian chef, Gabriele Bonci. The unique combinations of toppings and artisanal crusts offer an unparalleled pizza experience.
Following this, you'll visit the legendary Paciotti gourmet food shop. With an array of Italian cheeses, prosciuttos and salamis, paired with fine wine, it promises a rich and authentic taste of Italian charcuterie. Finally, you will get to explore local eateries around the market, relishing handmade Roman pasta and homemade tiramisu.
Yes, the tour is suitable for vegetarians and individuals with dietary restrictions. The tour offers special substitutions for participants who are vegetarian, as well as for those who follow a vegan, gluten-free or lactose-intolerant diet. However, it is recommended to inform the operator about your dietary requirements when you book the tour.
Yes, there is a minimum age requirement for the tour. Participants must be at least 18 years of age to be able to enjoy this night food tour in Rome.
Yes, alcoholic beverages, such as white and red wine, are included in the night food tour. The tour takes you to some of the most popular local shops and bakeries, where you can get a taste of the local wines along with cheese, fruits, pizzas and other treats.
No, the tour is not wheelchair accessible, since the tour involves visits to several local markets, and food stops in Rome, that may have limited or no wheelchair ramps or accessible pathways. A lot of these locations also require navigating uneven terrain, stairs or narrow passageways, which can be challenging for individuals using wheelchairs.