Rome: Campo de' Fiori Market & Trevi Fountain Food Tour

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Free cancellationExcellent quality

1/15

Duration4h

GroupUp to 15

LanguagesEN

Mobile ticketAccepted

Campo de' Fiori flavors, Trevi Fountain sights, Rome’s daily rhythm

You’ll start at Rome’s bustling Campo de’ Fiori market with your local guide, tasting fresh cheeses and olive spreads before wandering through historic streets for wine and lunch among ancient ruins. Sample tiramisù near Piazza Navona, savor gelato by the Pantheon, then finish at the Trevi Fountain—coin toss optional but hard to resist.

Step-by-step itinerary

Food and sightseeing tour in Rome

Meet at Giordano Bruno statue
Learn about Giordano Bruno's story
Taste fresh Italian products at market
Walk to wine shop for wine and cheese
Enjoy lunch among ancient theater ruins
Visit Piazza Navona and learn history
Try best Tiramisù in town
Get gelato and amazing coffee nearby
See the Pantheon and learn its history
Cross Via del Corso to Trevi Fountain
Discover Trevi Fountain and toss a coin

The Experience

We met our guide right under Giordano Bruno’s statue at Campo de’ Fiori — he looked a bit stern up there but our guide, Marta, just grinned and waved us over. The square was already buzzing, stalls stacked with tomatoes that somehow smelled like sunshine. I tried a slice of truffle cheese (stronger than I expected) and Marta nudged me toward some olive pâté on bread. She told us how Romans argue about everything from artichokes to football teams, which made me laugh because you could hear it in the way the vendors shouted across the stalls — half argument, half music.

We ducked into a tiny wine shop tucked behind a faded wooden door; the owner poured us something local and sharp, paired with salty prosciutto and pecorino that crumbled just right. Lunch was actually more of a slow parade of bites than a sit-down meal — by the time we reached Piazza Navona I’d lost count of how many things I’d tasted. The air felt cooler here, echoing off Bernini’s fountain while Marta explained how popes used to flood the square for summer parties. She handed out little cups of tiramisù (“best in town,” she promised — honestly, she might be right). My spoon clinked against the glass and I almost dropped it laughing at someone’s attempt to say “grazie mille.”

The Pantheon loomed up suddenly around a corner — bigger than photos ever show. We didn’t go inside but stood outside while Marta pointed out details on its columns, her voice kind of hushed for once. Then gelato (pistachio for me) and a coffee so strong it made my hands tingle. Last stop: Trevi Fountain. It was crowded but somehow still felt special; all that marble glowing in late afternoon light, coins flashing as people made wishes. I tossed mine in too — not sure if it’ll work but hey, worth a shot.

What’s included

Your day includes walking with a local guide through Rome’s markets and historic streets, over ten different food tastings (like truffle cheese and tiramisù), lunch with main courses plus wine or soft drinks, as well as stops for gelato and coffee—all wrapped into four hours of eating and exploring iconic neighborhoods before ending at Trevi Fountain.

Good to know

Moderate physical levelStroller friendlyInfant seats availablePets welcomePublic transport nearby

Operated by Food Tours Of Rome