Where to eat and drink across the Tridente and Trevi: trattorias, historic coffee bars, gelato, aperitivo and a Michelin rooftop.
עודכן לאחרונה 23 באוגוסט 2026
In a nutshell: the Tridente and Trevi serve every mood: Roman trattorias and quick pinsa or pasta, historic coffee bars such as Antico Caffè Greco, serious gelato steps from the fountain, and cocktail bars with views over the rooftops. Many tables cluster around the Spanish Steps and the Trevi Fountain, with the district overview as your map and the Corso and Quirinale page covering the streets in between.
A gallery and restaurant under one roof, with a strong menu and a Sunday all-you-can-eat buffet, vegan dishes included.
Locals crowd this trattoria, which turns out the Roman classics in a pretty, peaceful corner.
Tasty country cooking from Lazio and Abruzzo. It is cash only, so plan accordingly.
A vintage osteria going since the 1960s, with lovely decor, a strong menu and an impressive wine list.
A fast slice of pizza in the middle of a sightseeing day, exactly when you need it.
Great Roman pinsa and other fried treats, including vegan versions.
Generous platters of cured meats and cheeses: quick, satisfying and no fuss.
An old-fashioned pasta shop dating to the 1910s, with two daily pasta options, eaten on the spot or taken away.
A charming, chic bistro giving Italian classics a creative twist and a flair for presentation.
Wood panelling, exotic flowers and the classics of Emilia-Romagna on the menu at this enduring favourite.
Michelin-starred fine dining, with romantic rooftop views over Rome.
A classic of the Roman scene whose past clientele includes Fellini; the menu is pure Roman tradition.
Skip the opulent interior and claim the sunny courtyard for a perfectly picturesque break.
A stylish lounge bar for your daily coffee or a late-afternoon aperitivo.
Open since the 1920s, once the preferred table of left-wing intellectuals such as Calvino and Moravia.
A tea room born in the 19th century for English visitors, still pouring beside the Spanish Steps.
Serving unusual flavours like ginger and cinnamon, sold only in tubs, steps from the fountain.
A short, superb flavour list and several branches around the centre; seating inside is minimal.
Perfect for a gelato to eat while you stroll, just beside the fountain.
All the Italian classics, and open late in summer for after-dinner cravings.
Tuscan dishes from soup to steak, plus selected pizzas, in an ivy-clad location.
Eat surrounded by locals in this chic restaurant with high ceilings and painting-covered walls.
Roman cuisine and a vintage atmosphere close to the Trevi Fountain.
Elegant, with excellent seafood and a textbook Italian atmosphere.
Indulge in the Italian merenda (midafternoon snack) with a savoury or sweet treat.
The best place for healthy eating as well as excellent vegetable and fruit juices.
One of the best spots in Rome to sample excellent tiramisu, both the classic version and quirky twists on it.
A chain that started in Turin, famous for gelato, and a chocolate-lover's paradise as well.
Operating since the 1930s, serving regional seasonal delicacies of Emilia-Romagna.
Always busy, this textbook Italian trattoria serves delicious Roman classics.
A traditional trattoria with a rich menu of Italian classics and massive pizzas.
Quiet, charming and cosy, with excellent grilled meats.
Rome's oldest cafe, opened in 1760, with clientele ranging from Keats and Casanova to Baudelaire.
A beautiful garden-party feel, the perfect stop for an elegant snack.
Unmissable for coffee lovers; taste the brews straight, no sugar, to get the full flavour.
A very Roman place with a very Roman clientele, the perfect spot for an espresso or a cappuccino.
A pillar of the Roman dining scene open since 1934, serving excellent Tuscan delicacies.
Roman staples with a quirky twist, plus seafood choices.
Simple, easy and elegant, with classic cuisine from Rome and Lazio, plus pizza.
An easy, well-curated interior to match vegetables grown on site and pasta made in house.
Filled with statues recalling the 19th-century sculptor Antonio Canova, a unique coffee experience.
Extremely popular with locals, the quintessential Italian bar focused on drinks rather than food.
The perfect place to stop for a coffee after your visit to the Trevi Fountain, or even a quick bite.
Serves a complete afternoon-tea tray for all those who do not much care for coffee.
Traditional Italian cuisine with both indoor and outdoor seating and generous portions.
Roman classics in a simple but picturesque location, with plenty of vegan options.
A taste of southern Italy, where you can watch the chefs at work in the open kitchen.
Perfect for seafood and the wines to complement it.