Come

visit us

Address

Via della Tribuna di Tor dè Specchi, 20

Business Hours

Lunedì – Domenica
10.00 – 22.00

Get in Touch

Come

visit us

Address

Via della Tribuna di Tor dè Specchi, 20

Business Hours

Lunedì – Domenica
10.00 – 22.00

Get in Touch

Vieni a trovarci

Address

Via della Tribuna di Tor dè Specchi, 20

Business Hours

Lunedì – Domenica
10.00 – 22.00

Get in Touch

THE ATTENTION TO DETAIL IT’S WHAT DISTINGUISHES US

THE ATTENTION TO DETAIL IT’S WHAT DISTINGUISHES US

THE ATTENTION TO DETAIL IT’S WHAT DISTINGUISHES US

DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF ROME

Click on the map to discover the point of interest close to Diddi Bistrot.

SCOPRI LE BELLEZZE DI ROMA
Palazzo Farnese - 15 min a piedi Via del corso - 4 min a piedi Aracoeli - 3 min a piedi Teatro Marcello - 5 min a piedi Bocca della Verità - 11 min a piedi Via dei Fori Imperiali - 10 min a piedi Colosseo - 17 min a piedi

Palazzo farnese - 15 min on foot

Palazzo Farnese

Via del corso - 4 min on foot

via del corso

Aracoeli - 3 min on foot

aracoeli

Teatro Marcello - 5 min on foot

teatro marcello

Mouth of truth - 11 min on foot

bocca della verità

Via dei fori imperiali - 10 min on foot

fori imperiali

colosseo - 17 min on foot

colosseo

ARA COELI The Ara Coeli is one of the oldest churches in Rome. It owes its name to a medieval legend according to which the emperor Augustus saw the vision of the Virgin Mary with the Baby Jesus at the top of a golden staircase and she told him that this was the “Ara Coeli”, latin for "the Altar of Heaven". The church, located on the Capitolin Hill, has a simple and austere façade that is in stark contrast to its rich and decorated interior. Are you ready to see it for yourself? 07 01 FORI IMPERIALI Today, Via dei Fori Imperiali is one of the most iconic streets in Rome, frequented by tourists and scholars exploring the rich history of the eternal city. This wide avenue connects Piazza Venezia to the Colosseum and allows you to admire the ruins of the ancient forums of Caesar, Augustus, Nerva and Trajan. 07 02 The Mouth of Truth The Mouth of Truth is an ancient marble mask located in the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin. Symbol of mystery and legend, it is said that the Mouth bites the hand of those who tell lies, are you ready to see if it's true? In addition to its fascinating history, the location of the Mouth of Truth offers a breathtaking view of the Tiber and of the remains of ancient Rome. 07 03 Palazzo farnese Located in Piazza Farnese, Palazzo Farnese was built in 1517 at the behest of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese – who became Pope Paul III - and, today, is the seat of the French embassy in Italy. The building is famous for its grandiose architecture and sumptuous interiors, to which both the Carracci brothers - whose signature is easily recognizable in the internal gallery - and Michelangelo contributed. The latter was responsible for the design of the main facade of the building, the design of the internal courtyard, the majestic central balcony and the loggia on the second floor. 07 04 THE COLOSSEUM The Colosseum is the symbol of Rome and, as such, stands in its centre. The most famous amphitheater in Italy owes its name to a colossal statue of the emperor Nero (30 m) which once stood nearby. Historically it was used for gladiator shows, wild animal hunts and other public events, but it’s said that during the early years of its construction it was also flooded to stage simulations of naval battles. Over time, as much as a third of the original Colosseum has been lost due to earthquakes, looting and the reuse of building materials, but it still fascinates millions of visitors every year, continuing to be a lasting testimony to Roman history and culture. 07 05 Marcello Theatre The Marcello Theater is often called the "little brother" of the Colosseum due to its architectural resemblance, but don't be fooled: it was a theater, not an amphitheatre! This means that its stands were filled with people ready to be enchanted not by fights, but by theatrical performances, concerts and other shows. Obviously, however, over time its original function was lost and, in the Middle Ages, it was transformed into a fortress by some noble Roman families, who built their own palace on top of the ruins. Nowadays, the upper floors of the Marcello Theater are used as private apartments. 07 06 Via del corso Via del Corso is the Roman shopping street par excellence! If you are in Rome for a visit or, simply, you want to feast your eyes while walking among high fashion shop windows, you cannot miss it. Via del Corso connects Piazza Venezia to Piazza del Popolo and offers entertainment opportunities even to those who are looking for a more cultural experience: it is in fact dotted with numerous historic buildings and churches, including Palazzo Doria Pamphilj and the Church of San Carlo al Corso, each with a rich history and art to discover. 07 07

ARA COELI The Ara Coeli is one of the oldest churches in Rome. It owes its name to a medieval legend according to which the emperor Augustus saw the vision of the Virgin Mary with the Baby Jesus at the top of a golden staircase and she told him that this was the “Ara Coeli”, latin for "the Altar of Heaven". The church, located on the Capitolin Hill, has a simple and austere façade that is in stark contrast to its rich and decorated interior. Are you ready to see it for yourself? 07
01
FORI IMPERIALI Today, Via dei Fori Imperiali is one of the most iconic streets in Rome, frequented by tourists and scholars exploring the rich history of the eternal city. This wide avenue connects Piazza Venezia to the Colosseum and allows you to admire the ruins of the ancient forums of Caesar, Augustus, Nerva and Trajan. 07
02
The Mouth of Truth The Mouth of Truth is an ancient marble mask located in the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin.
Symbol of mystery and legend, it is said that the Mouth bites the hand of those who tell lies, are you ready to see if it's true? In addition to its fascinating history, the location of the Mouth of Truth offers a breathtaking view of the Tiber and of the remains of ancient Rome.
07
03
PALAZZO FARNESE Located in Piazza Farnese, Palazzo Farnese was built in 1517 at the behest of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese – who became Pope Paul III - and, today, is the seat of the French embassy in Italy. The building is famous for its grandiose architecture and sumptuous interiors, to which both the Carracci brothers - whose signature is easily recognizable in the internal gallery - and Michelangelo contributed. The latter was responsible for the design of the main facade of the building, the design of the internal courtyard, the majestic central balcony and the loggia on the second floor. 07
04
THE COLOSSEUM The Colosseum is the symbol of Rome and, as such, stands in its centre. The most famous amphitheater in Italy owes its name to a colossal statue of the emperor Nero (30 m) which once stood nearby. Historically it was used for gladiator shows, wild animal hunts and other public events, but it’s said that during the early years of its construction it was also flooded to stage simulations of naval battles. Over time, as much as a third of the original Colosseum has been lost due to earthquakes, looting and the reuse of building materials, but it still fascinates millions of visitors every year, continuing to be a lasting testimony to Roman history and culture. 07
05
Marcello Theatre The Marcello Theater is often called the "little brother" of the Colosseum due to its architectural resemblance, but don't be fooled: it was a theater, not an amphitheatre! This means that its stands were filled with people ready to be enchanted not by fights, but by theatrical performances, concerts and other shows. Obviously, however, over time its original function was lost and, in the Middle Ages, it was transformed into a fortress by some noble Roman families, who built their own palace on top of the ruins. Nowadays, the upper floors of the Marcello Theater are used as private apartments. 07
06
VIA DEL CORSO Via del Corso is the Roman shopping street par excellence! If you are in Rome for a visit or, simply, you want to feast your eyes while walking among high fashion shop windows, you cannot miss it. Via del Corso connects Piazza Venezia to Piazza del Popolo and offers entertainment opportunities even to those who are looking for a more cultural experience: it is in fact dotted with numerous historic buildings and churches, including Palazzo Doria Pamphilj and the Church of San Carlo al Corso, each with a rich history and art to discover. 07
07