Safe in terms of violent crime, but with a widespread problem with pickpockets and petty theft.

The historic center is a fascinating labyrinth best explored on foot.

Functional for getting to the main points, but often crowded and less efficient than other capitals.

An expensive destination: lodging and nightlife add up; use public transport and set menus.

Lively and varied, from wine bars in Trastevere to cocktail bars in Monti and clubs in Testaccio.

Possibly the largest concentration of art and history in the world.

Exceptional gastronomy based on simple ingredients and traditional recipes.

Excellent offer ranging from Italian haute couture brands to charming boutiques.

Very pleasant Mediterranean climate, with mild winters and very hot summers.

One of the most visited cities in the world, completely adapted for tourists.

Fascinating for families with older children interested in history, and always a hit with the food.

A welcoming and open city, although the scene is not as big or visible as in other European capitals.

Romans are generally friendly and expressive, but the tourist industry may show signs of exhaustion.

Rome's beauty is overwhelmingly the work of man, not nature, but it is framed by its famous seven hills.

A journey through architectural time, from ancient Rome to the Baroque and beyond.

The epicenter of one of the greatest empires in history and the heart of Catholicism. Insurmountable.

Dominated by stone and history, but with large parks on the outskirts of the center.

Cleanliness is one of Rome's weak points, although the main monumental areas are maintained.

It is not a prominent technology center in Europe; The city's economy is focused more on tourism and administration.

An inspiring place to work, but with less modern infrastructure than other European hubs.