Dessert

Giolitti is a classic gelateria that’s been around since 1900, and is just a stone’s throw away from the Pantheon.

Torcè, one of Rome's pioneering gourmet gelato makers, operates four shops across the city. Head to their location on Via Aventino, which is perfect for a post-gelato stroll through the nearby Giardino degli Aranci.

We literally found Gelateria Tony because our Roman cab driver recommended it during our commute from the airport. His advice was spot-on.

Gelateria Corona is a small gelato shop in Largo Argentina with creative and refreshing flavors.

If Piazza Navona is on your list of things to see in Rome, and it should be, add Gelateria del Teatro, too.

You'll appreciate the effort Neve di Latte, a gelateria in Centro Storico, takes to source their ingredients.

Everything at Grezzo in Monti is made from entirely raw ingredients, and it's also all gluten- and lactose-free, plus vegan.

Fatamorgana is a gelateria around the corner from Roscioli, with fun flavors like banana cream with crunchy sesame.

Gelateria Fassi has been around since 1880, and is Rome’s oldest gelato shop.

Fiordiluna is a gelateria in Trastevere that also sells homemade jams.

Sure, Prati is just a 20-minute walk from the Vatican, but the main neighborhood attraction is Gelateria dei Gracchi.

Our current favorite pick for interesting gelato in Rome.

La Gourmandise is a shop in Monteverde that has dairy-free gelato options, along with some flavors made from goat milk sourced straight from Malta.

Did you really visit Rome if you didn't eat gelato at least once a day?

Pasticceria Boccione is the sole kosher bakery left in Rome’s historic Jewish Ghetto.

Get a maritozzo for breakfast from Pasticceria Regoli, a lovely bakery in Esquillino.

Coffee, suppli, gelato, pasta, and wine—here’s how to cram it all into one day.

Stop by Gelateria Artigianale Antonietta Cecere for some dessert after you visit the Trevi Fountain.