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The best Rome food and drink

Street food in Trastevere, pasta and tiramisu classes, and wine tastings with local guides. The best-rated food experiences in Rome.

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Roman food is simple, seasonal and deeply local, and these tours are the fastest way into it. Most walk through Trastevere, Campo de' Fiori or the Jewish Ghetto, stopping for supplì, pizza al taglio, cured meats, cheeses and gelato, often with wine. Cooking classes teach the four classic Roman pastas, carbonara, cacio e pepe, gricia and amatriciana, along with tiramisu.

Before you book

Check how many stops and tastings are included and whether it is a full meal or a series of snacks. Tell the operator about allergies or a gluten-free diet in advance, as many Roman dishes are based on wheat and pork. Evening tours in Trastevere are livelier; daytime tours that include a market are better for seeing produce.

Rome food and drink: questions

What food is Rome known for?

The four classic pastas (carbonara, cacio e pepe, gricia and amatriciana), supplì, artichokes Roman or Jewish style, pizza al taglio and maritozzi.

Where is the best area for food in Rome?

Trastevere and Testaccio are the classic food districts, with Monti and the streets around Campo de' Fiori also good.

Are food tours suitable for vegetarians?

Many offer vegetarian options if you say so when booking. Vegan and gluten-free diets are harder, so check with the operator first.

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