Tours and Tickets to Experience Campo de' Fiori
What are people saying about Campo de' Fiori
Campo de' Fiori
The square is pedestrian only and crowded with lively vendors hawking their wares, making it an interesting diversion for kids.
If you’re joining a walking or bike tour of Rome and Campo de’ Fiori, wear comfortable shoes and a hat.
Campo de’ Fiori is easy to navigate with a wheelchair or stroller, although the thick morning crowds may make the market difficult to navigate.
In addition to the stands themselves, there are plenty of cafés and gelato shops in or near the square, making the area perfect for a snack.
Shoppers are discouraged from touching the food; instead, point to your selection and the vendor will bag it for you.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Campo de' Fiori. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Campo de' Fiori is free to visit as it is a public square with shops, restaurants, and a morning food market. Look around at your leisure en route to Rome’s other top attractions, or explore Campo de' Fiori on a food or sightseeing tour; prices start from around US$50 for street food tours, while private food tours are from about US$100.
Campo de' Fiori is one of Rome’s best-known piazzas. Named after the flower field that covered the area until it was paved in the 15th century, the square was a thriving public meeting place for commerce and even executions. Nowadays, Campo de' Fiori is known for its food and flower market, Roman restaurants, and nightlife.
Shop for souvenirs and taste seasonal ingredients at the Campo de’ Fiori market, sip a cappuccino at an outdoor café, or stop by to see the statue of Italian philosopher Giordano Bruno while sightseeing. Campo de’ Fiori’s traditional bakeries and grocers are a highlight of food tours, which also often stop by Trastevere and the Jewish Ghetto.
Campo de’ Fiori is in the heart of Rome’s historic center, just a 5-minute walk south of Piazza Navona, and it is easy to reach from neighborhoods such as Trastevere and the Jewish Ghetto. Its proximity to Rome’s top attractions makes it a fixture of food tours and sightseeing tours.
For the truest glimpse of local life, head to Campo de’ Fiori on a weekday morning, when more businesses are open and Romans are most likely to do their shopping at the market, which is closed on Sundays. If you’re a nightlife fan, stop by after sunset, when the square’s many bars and restaurants are full of patrons.