Description: To kick off your day and give you that energy to make it through our next stops, start off with a classic Roman pastry, the Maritozzo, a leavened sweet roll filled with cream. il Maritozzaro is famous for it. They have been around making these delicious snacks since 1960 and has been continuously run by the same family. They have strange hours, often nocturnal, but Sunday you are sure to find them open

Sunday: 01:00 - 13:00

Description: The largest Sunday market in Rome, it has long been famous as the place where one may find a stolen bicycle, in fact in the famous Italian film The Bicycle Thief, they come here in search of it. Though you may still find a shady stand or two, and it is recommended to keep an eye on your bag, this market is truly for the residents of Rome. They have everything from plants to housewares, bags to clothes, fur coats to make up, handmade to Abercrombie and tons of vintage treasures and furniture. The first long half of the market pointed out here is primarily clothing, makeup, housewares, shoes, anything you can imagine. If you continue towards the next point you will begin to find more specialty stands with handmade items, jewelry, vintage books, and posters. Even if you are not in the mood to shop, it is always fun to browse!

Sunday: 07:00 - 14:00

Description: Depending on your interests you can even skip the first half of the market and head directly here. This is the street with the most interesting vintage finds, from furniture to books and small trinkets, you can even find old cameras and war relics. It is interesting to browse as it can act sometimes like a mini museum. Always keep your eye out for some small treasure!

Sunday: 07:00 - 14:00

Description: After wandering the many winding streets of Porta Portese, you have surely worked up an appetite. Head across the river to grab a Trapizzino (or even two!). A more modern creation but classically Roman, it is pizza bianca made into a cone and filled with classic dishes such as pollo alla cacciatore, alla romana and polpette.

Sunday: 12:00 - 01:00
Tuesday: 12:00 - 01:00
Wednesday: 12:00 - 01:00
Thursday: 12:00 - 01:00
Friday: 12:00 - 01:00
Saturday: 12:00 - 01:00

Description: If you still have energy left for this Sunday, head up the hill to the Giardini degli Aranci for the amazing views of Rome. Though it may always be a little busy these days, the views are worth it. If you feel it is too crowded, just a short walk away is another church park, occasionally open to the public. The garden as we see today was designed in 1932, and is built on top of a 13th century fortress.

Description: For the ultimate Roman dinner, grab yourself a reservation at Da Felice, and yes it is better if you have a reservation. But if you wander in and they are full, head next door to Volpetti. Da Felice has been around since the early 1900s, it used to be highly exclusive as the owner would choose who could dine since those days it has become much more welcoming but sticks to its culinary excellence. They serve a different menu every day of the week following the Roman tradition, meaning gnocchi on Thursday and fish on Friday. At Volpetti you will find a slightly less fancy or elegant environment, with a welcoming wine selection and diverse dishes based not only on Roman but other Italian cuisines.