In this article, I will take you through 20 best public parks in Rome.
These green spaces that resist the sprawl of urban concrete will pleasantly surprise you even in the middle of the historic center. Come in and sit down, benefiting from the shade of a large tree that protects you from the sun. Or spread out a tarp and take a nap, before embarking on another long walk in Rome.
Today you’ll learn about some hidden gems like Villa Aldobrandini and parks heir to ancient farm estates like Villa Pamphili and Villa Ada. Villa Borghese, the most famous public garden in Rome, cannot be missed with its artistic treasures.
Mark these places I have attended since childhood, loving them and being grateful to live in a city so full of majestic trees.
16 Best free parks in Rome
1. Villa Aldobrandini Gardens
The first place I am telling you about escapes even the locals. It was a friend who works on Via Nazionale, one of Rome’s shopping streets, who introduced me to it. Just between the Quirinal Hill and the Colosseum, behind the Imperial Forum, are the gardens of a 17th-century residence. To get there, you climb a flight of steps accessed from Via Nazionale St. You find yourself in a kind of elevated and scenic park, because it sits atop a rocky hill.
From here, you leave behind the traffic and the crowds; really few people know about this magical place. The park is not big, but enough to sit and relax for a few hours and enjoy the view of plants and trees.
2. Orange Garden
One of the most famous gardens in Italy is the small Orange Garden, formerly known as Savello Park. This garden is located on Aventine Hill and can be easily reached by taking the metro and walking for about 10 minutes uphill.
If you have limited time to explore the green areas of the Eternal City, know that the Orange Garden is a must-see destination. The garden boasts a breathtaking view, a rich history, and an evocative legend.
The Roman Savelli family built a fortress in this location during the 10th century, and today only the walls remain, which delimit a part of the garden. In the 12th century, the land passed to the order of Dominican Friars, who cultivated a vegetable garden where the present garden stands.
It was during this time that the first bitter orange tree was planted. According to legend, this tree is still preserved inside the cloister of the medieval Church of Santa Sabina, which stands next to the Orange Garden. One of the aisles of the church leads to a room where visitors can admire the legendary bitter orange tree, whose fruit is said to be miraculous.
The Orange Garden as we know it today was designed in the 1930s as a large and beautiful terrace overlooking Rome.
Visitors can access the park through a portal carved into the ancient walls and walk down an avenue lined with lawns filled with orange trees. The avenue leads to the panoramic terrace overlooking Rome.
How to get there
The Orange Garden is truly a jewel and should be added to any Rome bucket list. To get there, take metro B to the Circo Massimo stop and walk for about 10 minutes to reach the garden
3. Oppio Hill and Baths of Trajan Park
A few steps from the Colosseum, you will find Colle Oppio Park, which takes its name from the homonymous hill.
It is one of the areas where the contrast between architectural history and greenery is most visible. Along the entire park route, you will find ancient remains that are truly precious for the capital, such as the Baths of Titus and Trajan, or Nero’s Domus Aurea.
One of the advantages of this real archaeological site is the view of the Colosseum and Palatine Hill.
The fountains that adorn the entire area and the vegetation that ranges from typical Mediterranean plants to shrubs that were commonly found in past gardens and some suggestive exotic glimpses should not be underestimated.
How to reach
The park is located within a short walking distance from the Colosseo metro stop.
4. Villa Borghese Gardens
Villa Borghese is not only the most famous park in Rome but also one of the most interesting.
Its highlight is that it is located in the heart of the historic center and within walking distance of major tourist attractions such as the Spanish Steps and Via del Corso. The park thus offers one of the most immediate escape routes from Rome’s traffic and crowds and serves as a refuge from the scorching Roman summer.
After a long walk discovering Rome’s monuments, what could be better than grabbing something to eat and a bottle of wine and coming to relax in this park?
In the early 17th century, Cardinal Scipione Borghese from the powerful Borghese family commissioned the construction of the Palazzo Borghese, which is now known today as the Galleria Borghese.
The Borghese Gallery was designed to house Cardinal Borghese’s extensive art collection, which included works by some of the most famous artists of the time, such as Bernini, Caravaggio, and Raphael.
The park’s perfect place to admire works of art is thus the Borghese Gallery, one of the most famous art galleries in the world featuring some of the best statues to see in Rome.
As you walk along the paths in the park, you will also discover architecture from the Neoclassical period, including several temples, fountains, and statues depicting famous people who lived in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Villa Borghese is also the perfect park to visit with kids, featuring lots of fun activities such as boat, bike, and rickshaw renting.
MIND:
Being very central, the Borghese Gardens are always full of people and even crowded on weekends so, if you’re looking for a more quiet and off-the-beaten-track area, head to other free parks in Rome.
If you are visiting the historic center of Rome, you will find it convenient to enter Villa Borghese from Viale Giorgio Washington, which is very close to the Flaminio metro stop.
5. Pincio Gardens
Rome’s unique location makes it one of the most romantic places in the world to admire unforgettable sunsets.
If you love this time of day, you’ll appreciate the Pincio Gardens. Created in 1834 by Giuseppe Valadier, this urban terrace overlooks the entire city and is now part of the vast Borghese Gardens.
The area is perfect for a romantic walk, and you’ll be amazed by its architectural features, such as the Water Clock, which overlooks a lake surrounded by greenery.
How to get to Pincio Gardens in Rome
Take a metro A to Flaminio-Piazza del Popolo. Starting from Piazza del Popolo, a short climb leads to the monumental entrance of Pincio.
6. Villa Sciarra
Between the Trastevere and Monteverde neighborhoods, you will find the Villa Sciarra Gardens, which were built on the ancient gardens of Caesar.
According to legend, Cleopatra stayed in this very location during her visit to Rome. However, this was not the first garden in the area, as it was already covered with gardens in 120 BC, and the Sacred Grove of the Nymphs was located in the same place.
What distinguishes this park are the sculptures and fountains that come from the Visconti di Brignano d’Adda villa in Lombardy, representing the forest depicted by the god Pan. The hedges are still pruned into animal and object shapes in honor of this theme.
The majestic fountains and the arboreal niches containing twelve statues representing the twelve months of the year will surely be the highlights of your visit to the park.
It is certainly one of the lesser-known gardens in Rome, but visiting it will make you even more curious to explore every little corner.
How to get to Villa Sciarra Gardens
From Roma Termini, take bus H or 75.
7. Villa Doria Pamphilj
The oldest historic park in the city is Villa Doria Pamphilj, which, with its 184 hectares of nature, ranks first on the list of the largest parks in Rome within the Aurelian Walls.
Villa Pamphilj, as the locals call the park, is characterized by artistic and architectural structures of undeniable beauty that make it a worthy competitor of Villa Borghese.
This park is my absolute favorite public park in Rome, and it is where I have spent many carefree spring days. The ancient buildings and fountains inside the park are numerous, and a complete visit will keep you occupied for the whole day.
The strengths of Villa Pamphilj are undoubted:
- The diversity of environments: large lawns, hills, dense forests, and majestic pine groves. This park was the country residence of the noble Pamphilj family, which reached the height of its power in the Baroque era, i.e., the 17th century.
- The presence, inside the park and near one of the main entrances, of the Vivi Bistro restaurant, which serves excellent dishes at affordable prices and has outdoor seating. Vivi Bistro is one of the cutest cafes in Rome.
- The wonderful architecture that you can freely admire here.
Among the historical landmarks to explore in the park, don’t miss:
- Casino del Bel Respiro
The noble palace dates back to the 17th century when architect Alessandro Algardi projected it as a symbol of wealth and as a place to display the art collection of the Pamphilj family. You’ve heard of this powerful family of Rome because they renovated Piazza Navona. The baroque-style facades of the Casino del Bel Respiro are decorated with friezes, reliefs, stucco, and statues.
The interior has two galleries, various rooms, and a central double-height hall adorned with classical sculptures, frescoes, and stucco work.
The Secret Garden is located outside the building and was transformed by Algardi into a beautiful landscape garden with shaped hedges, evergreen and exotic plants, flowers, and two romantic fishponds.
The Casino del Bel Respiro was purchased by the state and the city in 1967 and is now used as a representation venue for the Presidency of the Council during visits by Heads of State and Government.
The palace is now used by the Presidency of the Council as a location to host visits by foreign heads of state. The interiors can only be visited on one Saturday per month by reservation from April to October. You can locate the information to visit here.
- The Theater’s Garden
- Doria Pamphili Chapel
- Cupid’s Fountain
How to reach Villa Doria Pamphilj Park
From the Termini Station, take Metro A to Cornelia and then bus 791 to Via Leone XIII/Villa Pamphili.
8. Villa Ada Savoia
Villa Ada is not only a historic villa but also one of the biggest public parks in Rome, Italy with 160 hectares of woods and meadows located along the Salaria Consular Road.
The area originally developed as a religious pilgrimage site, with the little Church of Divino Amore (17th Century) being one of the first structures built in the area. Of much greater age are the Catacombs of Priscilla, which are located on the edge of the park and date from 2-5 centuries AD.
The fate of the area changed drastically with the unification of Italy when the Savoia family purchased the estate and turned it into their summer residence and hunting reserve. The park was then named Villa Ada Savoia and became a public park after the Savoy family was exiled.
The park is mostly enjoyed by locals during the week, while on weekends, Romans from other areas also come to enjoy the large amount of greenery available.
During the summer, the park comes alive with numerous summer activities for kids and the “Villa Ada Meets the World” festival, held on the Great Lake Peninsula, featuring concerts almost every night.
Villa Ada Park is a treasure trove of biodiversity, with the most common tree species being the stone pine, laurel, olive, holm oak, and cork oak. The park is also rich in historic architecture, with evidence of the royal residence, stables, and an anti-aircraft bunker built during World War II.
With its rich history and biodiversity, Villa Ada is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the beauty of Rome’s parks.
How to get to the Villa Ada Park
Address of the main entrance | Via Salaria 265. The nearest subway stop is Sant’Agnese Annibaliano, from there, it is about a kilometer walk.
9. Parco degli Acquedotti
One of the most fascinating parts of the Appia Antica Regional Park is the Parco degli Acquedotti, or Aqueducts Park.
The name comes from the remains of the aqueducts dating back to ancient Rome, one of which is still in use today for irrigation, having been reconstructed and restored by the papacy during the Renaissance.
Near the modern districts of Cinecittà, Appio Claudio, Quadraro, and Quarto Miglio, the massive structures of the Roman aqueducts Aqua Marcia, Claudia, and Anio Novus stand out in the countryside between the Appia Nuova and Tuscolana roads.
- Aqua Marcia, the longest aqueduct in Rome, was built between 144 and 140 BC by the praetor Quintus Marcius Rex. From the Aniene sources near Arsoli and Agosta, it continued along a 91 km path, partly underground and partly elevated on arches.
- Aqua Claudia, started by Caligula in 38 AD and completed by Claudius in 52 AD, captured sources near those of Aqua Marcia and ran for about 68 km towards Rome.
- Anio Novus, also wanted by Caligula and completed by Claudius in 52 AD, shared most of its path with Aqua Claudia, distinguished by the brick construction material.
Inside the park, you can move around on foot or by bike, thanks to the numerous paths designed specifically for mountain bikes.
Its vast area allows not only the connection from the center of Rome to many neighborhoods in the southwestern area but also to reach the town of Ciampino. The Aqueduct Park is one of the best places to visit in Rome for free.
How to get there
Take a Metro A to Lucio Sestio, Giulio Agricola, or Subaugusta stops and then walk for 10 minutes to the park.
10. Parco Regionale dell’Appia Antica – Ancient Appian Way Park
The park covers 3500 hectares in the southwestern part of the city. beyond. This ancient Roman park extends beyond the Aurelian Wall and runs through several neighborhoods to territories outside the municipality of Rome.
This huge, the largest of the free parks in Rome, is known by locals by the names of the smaller parks that make it up:
- Caffarella Park
- Tenuta di Tormarancia Park
- Aqueducts Park
There are several historical and monumental sites along the Appian Way that are undoubtedly worth a visit:
- the Catacombs of San Sebastiano and San Callisto
- Villa dei Quintili
- Villa di Massenzio
- Mausoleo di Cecilia Metella
- Tenuta di Santa Maria Nova
In the Caffarella Park, there is the Nymphaeum of Egeria, dating back to the 2nd century AD, which also housed a sacred grove and has a natural effervescent water spring.
The most enjoyable way to explore this great area is by taking part in an e-bike tour with a local guide. This tour passes through all the major historical points of interest on the Ancient Appian Way, including villas, mausoleums, and aqueducts, and will also take you to visit the catacombs.
Check the availability of the e-bike tour in Appian Way Park.
But the history of this park is not only to be found in antiquity but also in more recent times. It is also called the “directors’ park” precisely because at the beginning of the 20th century, given its close proximity to Cinecittà Studios, it was often used by directors from all over the world for film sets of any kind.
Two of the most important films that were shot in Rome’s Parco dell’Appia Antica are still appreciated today: “Quo Vadis?” by Enrico Guazzoni (1913) and the unforgettable “Ben Hur” by Fred Niblo (1925).
The park is open for visits at any time of the day or night, but be careful not to wake up the true masters of the area: the small rabbits that live among the bushes and shrubs of the largest protected urban green area in Europe!
How to get there
Take a Metro A to Colli Albani and then walk for 10 minutes to the park.
11. Parco del Lago dell’Eur – Eur Lake Park
The Eur Central Park, also known as Eur Lake Park, is a green area located in the Eur district of Rome, close to the area’s historic skyscrapers.
Built in the post-World War II period, it is a very pleasant green area of about 160,000 square meters, inside which a rectangular-shaped artificial lake stands out, occupying about half of the available space.
One of the park’s most popular attractions is the Japan Walk, a pedestrian and bicycle path adorned with Sakura, Japanese cherry trees given as a gift by the prime minister of Japan on a visit to Italy in the 1950s.
The park also features the Waterfall Park, a small park within the park with gardens flanking a waterfall whose waters terminate in the pond, and a series of smaller fountains and waterfalls.
Visit this park to enjoy a succession of green lawns where people stop to picnic, sunbathe, or play with children and dogs.
The lawns are interrupted by avenues with benches surrounding the pond. Inside the park, visitors can find:
- café
- gelato shop
- outdoor playground
- fenced-in playground
- small merry-go-rounds
- Go Karts
The park is always open.
Overall, Eur Lake Park is a perfect place for children, equipped with everything they need to spend a day or a few hours of play and happiness. It is a great destination for those who want to relax and enjoy the greenery in the suburbs of Rome.
How to get to the Eur Park
It is located in the Eur district, is crossed by Via Cristoforo Colombo, and is easily reached by public transportation, using Metro B, Eur Palasport or Eur Fermi stops, or one of the many buses that have their terminus at the nearby Agricoltura or Palazzo dello Sport stops.
12. Villa Torlonia Gardens – lesser known free park in Rome
Villa Torlonia Park is located in the northern part of Rome’s historic center, between the neighborhoods Trieste, Nomentano, and Castro Pretorio.
Not far from La Sapienza University, it is a hub for students and locals.
The park has a rich history dating back to the 18th century when it was purchased by the Colonna family, only to be resold to the banker Giovanni Torlonia in 1797.
The villa was constructed by architect Giuseppe Valadier, and it went through several hands and adjustments over the years.
During the Fascist period, Villa Torlonia was a refuge and protection during bombings and was also the residence of the Mussolini family until it was purchased by the City of Rome in 1978.
The park is home to several historical attractions, such as:
- Casino dei Principi
- Museums of Villa Torlonia
- Nymphaeum of Villa Torlonia
- Torlonia Theater
- Serra Moresca
The most popular landmark is the Casina delle Civette, a small villa built in the early 20th century in the Art Nouveau style. It features stained glass windows and intricate decorations. The villa was originally used as a residence by the Torlonia family and later became the home of the Egyptian Museum of Rome.
Today, it is a museum dedicated to the art of stained glass and houses a collection of beautiful stained glass windows from various periods and styles.
Inside the park, you can find refreshments at the café La Limonaia The little ones can have fun in the Technotown game room.
The park is equipped with a free Wi-Fi network that you can use for one hour a day.
Bicycles are not allowed inside the park.
How to get to Villa Torlonia
You can reach the park by buses 66 and 82 from Termini station or by metro B, stop at Policlinico, and then about a 10-minute walk.
13. Parco Santa Maria della Pietà
This little-known park, even to Roman locals, is located in the northwest suburbs of the city bordering the Ottavia, Monte Mario, and Primavalle neighborhoods.
Santa Maria della Pietà Park was once the site of the Provincial Asylum of Rome, which was inaugurated in 1914 by King Victor Emmanuel III.
Today, dozens of pavilions are spread throughout the park, which at the time were reserved for the various categories of sick people and housed various facilities.
The asylum complex was surrounded by an Agricultural Colony, consisting of 23 buildings, including a cow farm and a pigsty.
Starting in 1967, a reorganization of care activities was initiated that looked with interest at the new deinstitutionalizing paths initiated by Franco Basaglia.
On May 13, 1978, Law 180 was passed, banning new admissions to psychiatric hospitals, later included in Law 833 establishing the National Health Service with the understanding that “The protection of physical and mental health must take place with respect for the dignity and freedom of the human person.”
At the end of 1999, the hospital was permanently closed.
The park’s attraction is precisely seeing what remains of its dark past as a mental hospital where unfortunate patients were abandoned by their families and society. Many of the walls are now covered with murals by local street artists, making the park one of the places to discover Roman street art.
One of the buildings houses the Museum of the Mind, which tries to immerse the visitor in what was the experience of a mentally ill person who was both host and prisoner of his own mind and of this asylum.
How to get there
Take a train to Roma Monte Mario station and then walk for 5 minutes to the public park located in Piazza Santa Maria della Pietà.
14. Parco del Pineto Regional Park
If you’re looking for hikes in Rome, the Pineto Urban Regional Park is a must-visit destination. The park also offers a chance to escape the hot summer by having a picnic in the shade of umbrella pine trees, so keep it in mind if you’re visiting northern Rome with kids.
The park covers an area of 250 hectares and is bounded by several streets, including Via Trionfale, Via della Pineta Sacchetti, and the Roma-Nord railway. Parco del Pineto features a valley called Valle dell’Inferno, which is deeply incised by erosion phenomena and extends from the western foothills of Monte Mario to the northern foothills of the Vatican.
The park’s plant and animal heritage offer interesting opportunities for an educational approach to the geological history of Rome, where more than 600 species of Italian flora and 71 species of birds have been surveyed.
The fauna is also rich with dormouse, wild mice, and collared snakes.
One of the most accessible parts of the park is a pinewood along the Via della Pineta Sacchetti St., where visitors can also find two ancient villas, one totally abandoned and the other restored and home to the public library “Casa del Parco.”
To explore the park and enjoy hikes in Rome, you can equip yourself with shoes with a good grip or a mountain bike and head to the starting point of the hike, the Fornaciari Park along Via delle Ceramiche.
How to get there
The park is easily accessible by public transportation, with the Cornelia Metro A stop located about a 20-minute walk away.
15. Villa de Sanctis
Villa De Sanctis, also known as Casilino-Labicano Park, is an urban park located in the Prenestino-Labicano neighborhood.
The park covers an area of about 12 hectares and is bordered by Via Casilina to the south, Via dei Gordiani to the west, and the route of Via di San Marcellino to the north and east.
The area corresponding to the present Villa De Sanctis was part of the imperial possessions in Roman times. Currently, it comprises a villa and a rustic fund that restores the landscape scenery of the ancient Roman countryside.
The park’s history began in 1942 when a natural area was donated to the Municipality of Rome by the De Sanctis family, with a bond of usufruct of two farmhouses to the families of the workers and guardians of the estate. From this moment, a very complicated history began, and the area was leased to different individuals who started various activities.
After decades of controversy and protests, the Municipality and the District initiated the necessary actions to regain possession of the area and make it a public park.
Today, the park features a Sculpture Park, an area dedicated to dogs, a 1-kilometer running circuit, a bike path, and an equipped fitness area.
The Catacombs of Saints Marcellinus and Peter are found on the park’s grounds.
The park is located in a densely populated area of Rome and is frequented by young workers from southern Italy, foreigners, and students.
Villa De Sanctis is easily accessible by public transportation, and nearby is one of the most popular neighborhoods in Rome for evening life, Pigneto.
How to get there
Take a metro C to Parco di Centocelle and then walk for 5 minutes to the park.
16. Veio Regional Park
30 kilometers north of Rome, near the town of Formello, lies one of the main entrances to the Veio Regional Park.
The park is located between the consular roads Cassia and Flaminia to the northeast of Rome and is a vast natural area rich in historical artifacts, trails, and plant and animal biodiversity. If you’re looking for a family-friendly day trip from Rome, this place is perfect.
The Sorbo Valley, which features the Cremera River waterfalls, is one of the most picturesque parts of the park to visit and the easiest to hike. Here is the ideal place to find nice waterfalls near Rome.
The trails are mostly level, and you may spot wildlife such as horses, cows, and small wild boars at any time of the day.
In addition to the beautiful waterfalls, the Sorbo Valley also features the remains of an ancient mill and the Sanctuary Lady of the Sorbo, which is one of the stages of the Via Francigena pilgrimage route.
Veio was an Etruscan city and one of the last to fall to the Romans. The park is also home to the remains of an Etruscan temple to Apollo. The stunning statues found on the site are displayed at the National Etruscan Museum in Rome. Another remarkable feature of the park is 50 kilometers of underground hydraulic tunnels, which are a testament to pre-Roman anthropization.
How to get there
The fastest way to reach the park is by private car.
FAQs
What are the best free parks in Rome?
My absolute favorite parks and gardens in Rome that you can visit for free are:
- Villa Doria Pamphilj because it’s huge and rich in fountains and ancient architecture, and it has a cute bistro near a curated playground.
- Villa Borghese Gardens because it is located in the heart of the historic center and features an art gallery with statues created by Bernini and Canova.
- The Orange Gardens for the lovely view of Rome.
Is Villa Borghese free?
Yes, Villa Borghese is a free park in Rome. You need to buy a ticket to get access to the Borghese Gallery which is located inside the park.
Are there any free parks in Rome with a view?
Both the Pincio Gardens and the Orange Gardens are located inside the historic center and feature beautiful views on Rome.
Oppio Hill Park has a great view of the Colosseum. The Parco degli Acquedotti in the southeastern part of the city features stunning arched aqueducts.
What is the largest park in Rome?
The largest park in Rome’s historic center is Villa Doria Pamphili, covering 184 hectares.
Is it safe to visit Rome’s parks at night?
You shouldn’t access Rome’s parks at night if their gates are shut. Most parks are open from sunrise to sunset and are not guarded at night. Some of the parks mentioned in this article don’t have gates and are therefore accessible at any time of day and night.
You could still visit the parks at night if you want to because Rome is a very safe city in general. Some of the parks, during the summer, feature live music at night, like Villa Ada Park and Villa Celimontana.
What are the best parks in Rome for kids?
All the largest parks in Rome have children’s play areas, for example, Villa Doria Pamphilj and Villa Ada. If you are in Rome for a few days I recommend visiting the Villa Borghese Gardens, perfect for spending a few hours or a whole day with the whole family right in Rome’s historic center.
In fact, in this park, there are:
- a pond with small boats for rent
- several bike and rickshaw rental points on Viale dell’Uccelliera and Viale delle Magnolie
- a miniature train
- a puppet theater
- a free playroom at the Casina di Raffaello
- a children’s movie theater
Can you have a picnic in Rome’s parks?
Yes, you can! Bring your tablecloth, picnic baskets, food, and wine, and have fun!
What are the opening hours of Rome’s parks?
Generally, from sunrise to sunset.
Are there any free events or concerts in Rome’s parks?
Yes, it happens, especially during the Roman summer, but these events are more rare than the paid ones.
What are the best free things to do in Villa Borghese?
Discover the beautiful temples, sculptures, and fountains. If you have kids, know that the playroom Casina di Raffaello is free to access.
What are the best free parks in Rome for a picnic?
I love having a picnic in the Borghese Gardens and in Villa Pamphilj Park.
Are there any free outdoor gyms in Rome’s parks?
In all parks, you will find paths where you can jog and lawns where you can practice yoga. Instead, in these parks there are areas equipped for gymnastic exercises, which are more or less maintained:
- Villa Ada Park
- Caffarella Park
- Parco del Pineto
- Villa de Sanctis
What are the best free parks in Rome for a jog?
Villa Ada, Villa Pamphilj, and Villa Torlonia.
Can you swim in any of Rome’s parks for free?
Swimming is forbidden in all the public parks of Rome.
What are the best free parks in Rome for a romantic stroll?
The most romantic free garden in Rome is the Orange Garden on Aventine Hill, know also as “the lovers’ garden”. It features a spectacular view of Rome’s historic center, a quiet atmosphere, and street performers playing relaxing music.
Conclusion
Visiting one or more free parks in Rome is one of the top activities to do in the city. If you don’t want to leave the center, visit Villa Borghese, the Orange Garden, or Colle Oppio Park.
If you have a full day to spare and want to discover Rome off the beaten path, venture to suburban parks such as Lake Park in Eur.
Either way, you will have an enjoyable experience and feel recharged, and your children will undoubtedly be really happy!
