Rome

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See. Via Appia Antica Explore this ancient Roman road flanked by pine trees, fields, and villas. Santa Costanza Visit this unique 4th-century church with well-preserved mosaics and a circular plan. Great Synagogue of Rome Discover this striking synagogue with a square aluminum dome and a museum of Jewish life. Piazza Navona See Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers and experience Rome's ancient and alive energy.

Eat. All’Antico Vinaio Grab schiacciata sandwiches for a picnic on the beach.

Stay. La Posta Vecchia Stay at this peach-toned seaside palazzo on the Roman coast.

Lonely PlanetJul 17, 2026

How to explore the Appian Way, Rome's ancient highway

Follow the Via Appia Antica, an ancient road in Rome, with this guide.

19 things in this storyRead the full piece at Lonely Planet →

Condé Nast TravelerJul 15

12 Best Beaches in Rome to Do as the Romans Do

Go from the Colosseum to the sand in 30 minutes—veni, vidi, beachy.

24 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Lonely PlanetJul 12

The ultimate weekend in Ravenna, Italy

Visit Ravenna once and you will find yourself returning again and again.

19 things in this storyRead the full piece at Lonely Planet →

Condé Nast TravelerJul 10

I Followed Dua Lipa's Honeymoon Itinerary—Here's How to Plan It for Less

Megan Murray road-tested the singer and Callum Turner’s Italian route just weeks before they did. Here’s why it works.

16 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Atlas ObscuraFeb 5

Santa Costanza in Rome, Italy

Located three Roman miles outside Rome's ancient walls, the Mausoleum of Constantina (Santa Costanza) might just be one of the Eternal City's most unique yet underrated churches. Originally built around 350 by the Emperor Constantine to house the remains of his daughter Constantina, it was part of the much larger Basilica of Saint Agnes, only a small portion of which remains today. Santa Consta…

5 things in this storyRead the full piece at Atlas Obscura →

Condé Nast TravelerJan 12

The Ultimate Film Buff’s Bucket List: 8 Hotels You'll Recognize Instantly

Did you know you can book them?

10 things in this story
  • Park Hyatt TokyoHotelmade famous by the rendezvous between Bob Harris and Charlotte
  • Four Seasons MauiHotelreported a 425% rise in website visits after White Lotus aired
  • Elsewhere
  • Four Seasons ChicagoHotelChicago, United Statespool scene for Home Alone 2 was filmed here
  • The SavoyPlace of worshipLondon, United KingdomLancaster Ballroom hosted a scene in Notting Hill; also filmed The Crown
  • Plaza Hotel New YorkHotelNew York, United Statesfeatured in Home Alone 2, The Way We Were, and Sleepless in Seattle
  • Relais Bourgondisch CruyceHotelBruges, Belgiumfeatured in the film In Bruges; guests can sit where characters had breakfast
  • The Stanley HotelHotelEstes Park, United Statesinspired Stephen King's The Shining; offers The Shining tours
  • Chateau MarmontHotelLos Angeles, United Statesactor rite of passage; featured in Somewhere and La La Land
  • Beverly Wilshire, A Four Seasons HotelHotelLos Angeles, United Statescenters Pretty Woman; offers a 'Pretty Woman Package'
  • Hotel Ravla KhempurHotelUdaipur, Indiareal-life location for The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Read the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Condé Nast TravelerDec 24, 2025

Ask a Local: Bvlgari Designer Mary Katrantzou's Favorite Places in Rome

The creative director of leather goods shares the spots she keeps returning to in the Italian capital.

13 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Condé Nast TravelerOct 24, 2025

Eating Gluten-Free In Rome

Travel and food writer Luke Pyenson shares his go-to spots in Rome for everything from carbonara and pizza to tiramisu and gelato (yes, in a cone).

14 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Atlas ObscuraOct 15, 2025

The Great Synagogue of Rome in Rome, Italy

Hidden among the narrow streets of Rome’s historic Jewish Ghetto, the Great Synagogue of Rome (Tempio Maggiore) is a striking anomaly in the Eternal City. Its square aluminum dome soars above the city—a rare architectural choice that immediately sets it apart from Rome’s sea of round domes. Built in 1904, it blends Art Nouveau flourishes, Assyrian-Babylonian motifs, and classical Roman forms, c…

2 things in this storyRead the full piece at Atlas Obscura →
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