Cacio e Pepe

With its elegant finishes and welcoming feel, this apartment combines Roman character with thoughtful comfort. Located right next to Campo de’ Fiori, it lets you experience the city like a local. Wake up to the bustle of the morning market, wander to nearby piazzas, and return home to your own spacious retreat. High ceilings and natural light make it a pleasant place to unwind after a day of discovery. It features one bedroom with an ensuite restroom, a cozy living room and a small kitchen.

Cacio e Pepe is part of a trio of apartments in the same historic building, together with Fiori Suite and Casa dei Mercanti. This makes it an ideal choice for families or groups of friends who want to stay close but enjoy their own private space. Outside your door, Rome unfolds in all its vibrancy, morning markets overflowing with color, cafés buzzing with conversation, and many of the city’s landmarks just a short stroll away.

Campo de’ Fiori is one of Rome’s most atmospheric squares, a place where the city’s layers of history meet daily Roman life. By day, the piazza buzzes with its centuries-old open-air market, where stalls overflow with fresh produce, flowers, and spices. The scent of herbs and roasted coffee drifts through the air, while locals and travelers mingle between colorful displays.

As the sun sets, the square transforms into a lively gathering spot, with trattorias, wine bars, and cafés spilling onto the cobblestones. From here, you’re within walking distance of some of Rome’s greatest treasures. Piazza Navona, the Pantheon, Trastevere, and the Tiber River are all just minutes away. Yet Campo de’ Fiori retains its intimate neighborhood feel, where life happens in the open and evenings stretch late into the night.

Staying here means you’re not only close to the monuments but also woven into the fabric of daily Roman life. Whether you’re picking up fruit at the morning market, enjoying an aperitivo with friends, or simply people-watching from a café terrace, Campo de’ Fiori gives you a front-row seat to the eternal city’s charm and energy.

The Cacio e Pepe apartment is owned by a man who lives in another section of Rome, so his interaction with guests is minimal.