Where to live in Rome
One of the most beautiful consular roads of ancient Rome, the Appia Antica gives an idea of Romes's past beauty and glory. You will find many archaeological sites along this... area details
Unlike Appia Antica there is very little that is beautiful here. It is close to S.Giovanni, and the four or five-storey buildings went up in the 1950s and 1960s. Public... area details
The Ardeatina is one of the roads that leads to the Castelli Romani. Usually it blocked by traffic, due to the narrow road and big lorries. There are some attractive... area details
Situated near the Circonvallazione Aurelia and Via Gregorio VII, the apartment buildings Aurelia are pleasant and most of them have balconies. This is mainly a respectable middle class part of... area details
A predominantly residential area, the Aventino is ideal for those looking for peace and quiet with plenty of trees and parks. Situated on one of the seven hills of Rome,... area details
Axa, Casal Palocco, Infernetto
These are all residential areas situated at about 15 kms from Rome, near the Via Cristoforo Colombo and Via Ostiense and half way between the city and the sea. Almost... area details
This is a respectable middle class zone. The four to five-storey apartment blocks went up in the 1950s and most of the them have balconies, terraces and garage parking. Situated... area details
Piazza Bologna is where all the life of the zone is centred. Very close to the Via Nomentana, it is a classic example of urban chaos. You will need patience... area details
The Camilluccia district runs along the road of the same name. It's a quiet residential area with most of the compounds set back from the winding road. Many of them... area details
Old Roman consular road to the north-west, unfortunaly the Via Cassia has very little of the ancient glories of the Appia Antica. Everything in this area is centred along the... area details




