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Campo de' Fiori
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A celebrated and picturesque market by day, Campo de' Fiori quickly turns into a hub for nightlifers in the evening.
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Francesco
November 13, 2019
Very characteristic market in the center of Rome, you can breath the real Roman atmosphere. In the late afternoon there a loro of bars and restaurants, and they became disco pub for the night. You can stay here all day long
Manuel
November 6, 2019
Rome's oldest market is held on Campo Dei Fiori (Flora's Courtyard, not 'flower market'). Here you will find the best fish in the city, fresh vegetables and attractively-piled fruit, spice
Michele
June 27, 2020
It's been an open-air market for centuries. Close to Piazza Farnese, and Piazza Navona. 300 meters away from Roman Holiday Residenza.
Monica
February 21, 2020
Open from Monday to Saturday, from 07:00 to 14:00. Stalls of flowers, fish and meat, as well as fruit and vegetables.
Yuliia
April 30, 2022
The Campo de’ Fiori (Field of flowers in English) is one of the main squares of Rome. It is lively both during the day; with its flower, fruit and vegetable market, and by night; when the terraces are packed with people.
Liliana
September 2, 2019
The Campo de’ Fiori (Field of flowers in English) is one of the main squares of Rome. It is lively both during the day; with its flower, fruit and vegetable market, and by night; when the terraces are packed with people. The Piazza Campo dei Fiori, which was once a field of flowers, and thus the name, was paved in 1456 under Pope Callistus III. Thanks to the prominent buildings surrounding the piazza, such as Palazzo Orsini, the Campo de’ Fiori became a very popular part of Rome frequented by the most influential historical figures. Its popularity drew new businesses to the area, opening workshops, inns and taverns making this neighborhood one of the most prosperous of the city. Moreover, Campo de’ Fiori was the location where a horse market took place twice a week. Public executions took place in this square, which is nowadays commemorated by the impressive statue of Giordano Bruno, in the centre of the piazza. The Italian philosopher was burnt at the stake in 1600 for heresy. The monument was built in his honour in 1889.
The Campo de’ Fiori (Field of flowers in English) is one of the main squares of Rome. It is lively both during the day; with its flower, fruit and vegetable market, and by night; when the terraces are packed with people. The Piazza Campo dei Fiori, which was once a field of flowers, and thus the nam…
Danilo & Umberta
July 25, 2021
It was built in 1456 by order of Pope Calisto III in the place where a field of flowers used to be, as its name indicates. It is one of the most famous points of the capital: every morning, from Monday to Saturday, there is a food market, flowers and other products. In the evening, however, it turns into a perfect dinner area in one of the outdoor venues.
Vita
August 25, 2020
Campo de' Fiori is a rectangular square south of Piazza Navona. It is diagonally southeast of the Palazzo della Cancelleria and one block northeast of the Palazzo Farnese. Campo de' Fiori, translated literally from Italian, means "field of flowers". The name dates to the Middle Ages when the area was a meadow. In Ancient Rome, the area was unused space between Pompey's Theatre and the flood-prone Tiber. The square has always remained a focus for commercial and street culture: the surrounding streets are named for trades—Via dei Balestrari (crossbow-makers), Via dei Baullari (coffer-makers), Via dei Cappellari (hat-makers), Via dei Chiavari (key-makers) and Via dei Giubbonari (tailors). With new access streets installed by Sixtus IV— Via Florea and Via Pellegrino— the square became a part of the Via papale ("Pope's road"), the street linking Basilica of St. John Lateran and the Vatican and traversed by the Pope after his election during the so-called "Cavalcata del possesso", when he reached the Lateran from the Vatican to take possession of the city. This urban development brought wealth to the area: A flourishing horse market took place twice a week (Monday and Saturday) and many bar, restaurants and shops came to be situated in Campo de' Fiori.
Campo de' Fiori is a rectangular square south of Piazza Navona. It is diagonally southeast of the Palazzo della Cancelleria and one block northeast of the Palazzo Farnese. Campo de' Fiori, translated literally from Italian, means "field of flowers". The name dates to the Middle Ages when the area wa…
Michela
December 1, 2019
You have to visit this place and dedicate an at least 1-minute gaze at Giordano Bruno's sorrowful statue
Aldo
March 30, 2021
9 a.m. Start with coffee from Roscioli Caffé and a continue on to watch the day begin in the Campo de’ Fiori Market.
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