If you're visiting Rome, there's a good chance that shopping will be a top attraction. If you love to shop but aren't sure where to start in Rome, here are a few options for you.
Campo de Fiori The oldest market in Rome is Campo de Fiori, held in the Piazza of the same name where it's been held for almost a hundred and fifty years. Specializing in food and flowers, the market is open weekday and Saturday mornings and is surrounded by bars and restaurants.
Eco Solidarity Market An antique and used clothing market in the Via Ostiense, the Eco Solidarity market can be a fun trip.
Mercato delle Stampe A great place is you love used books, the Mercato delle Stampe is located in Largo della Fontanella di Borghese and offers plenty of choices, from prints and engravings to old books and magazines. You'll find it open in the mornings and early afternoons, Monday through Saturday.
Mercato di Testaccio This market, unlike a number you'll find in Rome, has its own permanent structure. Located in the Piazze Testaccio, this market hosts fish and meat sellers, cheese, milk, and excellent vegetables and fruits, too. If you love food, don't miss this amazing experience.
Porta Portese This street market, located between Porta Portese and Stazione Trastevere on the Tiber River's left bank each Sunday, sells clothing primarily. You'll be able to choose from the latest fashions, or check out some great second hand clothing stalls.
Via Condotti, Via Borgognona and Via Frattina These three parallel streets run from Via del Corso to the Piazza di Spagna, and are some of Rome's most famous fashion streets. If you like clothes, come and see the famous houses here, or at least do a little window shopping.
Via dei Coronari Known for its antiques, this street and the Via Giula, Via del Babuino, Via del Pellegrina and Via Margutta are all great choices.
Via dei Gigli d'Oro For those who love the art of ancient Rome, this street offers reproduction mosaics that are worth a look.
Via dei Sediari This famous street has been known for centuries for the quality of its household goods and furniture.
Via Margutta This small street is located in the region called Campo Marzio, and features antique shops, restaurants and art galleries galore. Each year in the spring and fall, the Cento pittori Via Margutta organization turns the street into an open air art gallery, too.
Via Sannio Near the San Giovanni subway station on Rome's A line, this market sells fashionable clothing and accessories. The middle of the market is covered, but surrounding streets feature uncovered stands. Open in the morning on weekdays, this is a great place to look for clothing.
That's not all there is to shopping locations in Rome, but these are popular, well known areas you should check out. Enjoy your shopping and explore this great city on your visit.
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