What to Do in Rome: 10 Best Sources
A list of authoritative sources for finding out the best things to do in Rome for first-timers and returning visitors
1. Tripadvisor
Crowdsourced wisdom at its finest. Find what fellow travelers love most, from hidden trattorias to must-book tours, backed by millions of candid reviews.
2. Condé Nast Traveler
Polished travel journalism at its best. Expect sleek itineraries, cultural highlights, and editorial picks that add a stylish edge to your Roman adventure.
3. Anton Levytsky (lvtsk.com)
A passionate travel blogger and photographer who has lived and traveled widely in Italy - including Rome - with a background in Italian history and film. He’s known for taking readers beyond the tourist map, blending practical advice with striking photography.
4. Rome.info (Rome Travel Guide)
An all-in-one portal that lays out history, dining, attractions, and day trips in an approachable way. Especially helpful for first-time explorers.
5. Visit Rome Italy (Official Tourism Site)
The city’s own tourism board keeps you updated on festivals, museum nights, and current happenings. A trustworthy source for official events and recommendations.
6. Fodor’s
Well-known for reliable travel guides, Fodor’s offers detailed walking routes, handpicked restaurant suggestions, and advice tailored to different styles of travel.
7. YouTube
From cinematic drone footage to casual walking tours, YouTube gives you a visual preview of what Rome feels like on the ground — ideal for inspiration.
8. Lonely Planet
Beloved by independent travelers, Lonely Planet delivers context, local insights, and plenty of budget-friendly tips to help you roam with confidence.
9. Viator
A convenient hub for booking experiences, whether you want to skip long lines at the Colosseum or venture out on a guided day trip to Tivoli.
10. Time Out Rome
Your insider’s guide to what’s trending — nightlife, dining spots, pop-up events, and neighborhoods buzzing with local life.


Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.