B&B Sergio

B&B Sergio

Via Principe Amedeo n 92 - int. 9, Rome, 00185, Italy

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Photos

Sant' Agnese in AgoneSant' Agnese in Agone

Fireworks at Piazza del PopoloFireworks at Piazza del Popolo

Spanish StepsSpanish Steps

A beautiful fountain at Piazza NavonaA beautiful fountain at Piazza Navona

Forum Posts

Is it easy and safe to walk from Vatican Area to Piazza Navona

by seguinnico

We are planning to stay in the Vatican Area, either north or south but near the Vatican for sure. We know that we will want to go on the other side of the river at night (for dinner or whatever). We are good walkers. The question is : Is it easy to cross the different bridges by foot (is there a sidewalk) ? Is it safe at night (by night we mean around 22:00-23:00) to walk in this area ? Is it easy to go through Parque Giuniocolense ?

Re: Is it easy and safe to walk from Vatican Area to Piazza Navona

by mccalpin

1. From the Vatican area, there are two bridges that go in the direction of Piazza Navona: Ponte Vittorio Emanuale II and Ponte Sant'Angelo (also known as "Ponte degli Angeli").
The Ponte Vittorio Emanuele II is a car bridge; I assume there is a sidewalk, but I only remember driving over it, so I am not positive (but I really imagine that there is a sidewalk). On the other hand, the Ponte Sant'Angelo is a pedestrian-only bridge just to the east, with a bunch of angels lining the sides of the bridge (hence, the "Ponte degli Angeli"). This bridge runs from Castel Sant'Angelo to a place closer to Piazza Navona than the other bridge anyway, so it works for me ;-)

2. Yes, you should have not problem walking these areas at night, if you observe normal precautions for big cities at night, such as always watching where you are going, watching people around you, and generally not acting like a star-struck tourist.

3. Why are you asking about the Parco Gianicolense? It's not on the way from the Vatican area to Piazza Navona. Well, not really. You don't want to go through there not because of safety, but because it's uphill from the Vatican then sharply downhill through Trastevere. You want to walk to the Tiber on the flat from the Vatican (i.e., near Castel Gandolfo), then along the Tiber in order to cross, rather than go through the Gianiculum, which really IS a hill. The park is a pretty enough place, and you should consider visiting it during the day when you'll get a great overview of Rome...but take the bus or a taxi up there ;-)...

Bill

Re: Is it easy and safe to walk from Vatican Area to Piazza Navona

by domenicococozza

Just to clarify - the car bridge does have a sidewalk

Re: Is it easy and safe to walk from Vatican Area to Piazza Navona

by kez943

Recently stayed in that neighborhood and it is easy to get around, and we never felt unsafe in the area. If you're going out to dinner in that area between Castel Sant' Angelo and Piazza Navonna, try Bafetto's pizza. It is one of the best in Rome. It's on a small walking street between the Castel and Navonna.
Ken

Travel Tips for Rome

Take a bus tour around Rome

by Laura_Mexico

Take a bus tour around Rome!! Whether you're gonna stay in Rome for a long time or only for a couple of days, I strongly recommend that you take a bus tour around the city. It enables you to see the main attractions in no time, make some pictures, and this is very good when you don't have enough time to visit every single place on your own. If you're planning to stay in Rome for a long time, it enables you to get a general idea of what the town looks like, where the different attractions are located, and even project your future visits to all the different places. Of course you can't see everything while riding the bus, but I could make some gorgeous pictures while touring the town this way and it gave me a broad panorama of what Rome was. Plus, these tours aren't expensive and it only takes you a couple of hours to tour the city, and besides you have the possibility of getting on and off the bus as many times as you want along the day, in case you want to stop at a specific place for a while.

These tours depart from the Termini train station (right in front of it) and you can purchase the tickets there, in Piazza dei Cinquecento. You can see beautiful places & monuments such as the one on this picture (which was taken FROM THE BUS!), called the Vittoriano and which I think is my favorite monument in all Rome!

Fontana Delle Tartarughe - The Turtle Fountain

by Lacristina

You found the Fountain of the Turtles! Congratulations! It must mean you've been wandering Rome, as it's not on the well beaten path. It was designed by Giacomo della Porta (but Bernini added the turtles). Della Porta was an important sculptor and architect who finished Michelangelo's Dome of St. Peter's.

If you go to see the three famous Carravaggio paintings on the life of St. Matthew at the church San Luigi dei Francesi (St. Louis of the French), you'll be in another della Porta building - well, the facade anyway.

This fountain was completed in 1585 and the water comes from the Acqua Vergine, said to contain the best water of all the aquaducts. It is so charming, it always makes me smile when I see it.

UPDATE, MARCH 5, 2006: VT member Baronedivandastad had been torturing me for months....he knew a secret about the fountain, but he wouldn't tell me until we met for dinner in Rome. We finally met and with great fanfare, he disclosed the secret at a wonderful VT dinner in Testaccio. I think I'll keep the tradition. No telling of the secret unless we have dinner together in Rome!

If you want to look for the Fontana delle Tartarughe, see my directions below, but PROMISE me, you'll wander after you find it. The neighborhood is great for wandering. You're close to the Jewish Ghetto, a perfect excuse to stop for some artichokes fried in the Roman Jewish tradition. Or kosher pizza - yes, really.

The fountain is in Piazza Mattei. Find "Largo Argentina," the excavated Roman site, which is is on the south side of Corso Vittorio Emanuele II (just to the west of Piazza Venezia ). Piazza Mattei is just south of that.

Transportation to Rome from Da Vinci airport

by FieryRedhead

We arrived at Leonardo Da Vinci airport and took the train to Termini Station for 9,50 euro each. We had very heavy luggage which made it a bit difficult to walk with but the train was fast and comfortable. Once we got to Termini we were exhausted and took a cab to our hotel. The rest of the stay we only used public transportation with no taxis and both thought that the transportation in Rome is amazing. We never waited more than 10 minutes for anything and could get anywhere in the city.

Rural Atmosphere

by OttoMarzo about Al Contadino Non Far Sapere Quanto E' Buono...

Al Contadino Non Far Sapere Quanto E' Buono Il Formaggio Con Le Pere is a great example of roman pizzeria. You can have other italian food too, but they make a wondeful pizza. People are nice, the place is like a country house... A fantastic chance to have amazing food and a good evening at the same time. Any kind of pizza. At the beginning they will provide everyone with pears and cheese slices with honey. To Try!

St Peter's Cathedral is beyond words

by stressball

This has to be the most beautiful cathedral I have ever seen. Words cannot express the awe that I felt when looking at the beauty and immensity of St Peters. Of course, you can see one of Michaelangelo's 'Pieta', relics of the cross, Bernini's canopy, St Peter's chair...and so much more!!!

Something that I found amazing is that Pope Urban VIII had the bronze stipped from the Pantheon in order to make Bernini's canopy...I don't think he realized at that time that the Pantheon would go down in history also!

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Questions and Answers

lazio82 profile photo

Q: First time in Rome "Hello everyone, I'll be in Rome for the weekend next week. Since it will be my first time there, I would like to know a good..."

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A: "If you do please make it a small one. Way too many tour groups in Rome. Why not go through pages here on VT and plan your own trip, visiting what you want on your own..."

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