You’ll stroll through Rome’s Trastevere neighborhood tasting local wines paired with classic Roman snacks, guided by someone who really knows their stuff. Along the way, learn how to spot authentic gelato and enjoy plenty of laughs and little stories from your guide. Expect flavors that linger—and moments that feel genuinely Roman.
I’d always heard about Trastevere’s magic but didn’t expect to feel so at home there. The first thing that hit me was the smell — bread baking somewhere close, mixing with the faint sweetness from a nearby pasticceria. Our guide, Marco (who seemed to know everyone on these cobbled streets), greeted us with that easy Roman warmth. He started us off with a glass of something crisp and white — I forgot the name immediately but remember how it tasted against the salty pecorino. It’s funny how quickly you forget you’re on a tour when you’re laughing over tiny plates in a place like this.
We wandered between stops, Marco pointing out little details I’d have missed — like why some windows had red shutters or how locals judge if gelato is “the real deal.” At one point he made us guess which wine would go best with fried artichoke. I got it wrong (twice), but nobody cared; we just kept nibbling and sipping. The main keyword here is “wine tasting in Trastevere,” but honestly, it felt more like being invited to someone’s favorite neighborhood haunts than ticking off a list.
The last stop was gelato — not the neon stuff piled high for tourists, but the kind tucked away in silver tins. Marco showed us how to spot good pistachio (hint: not bright green). I tried to order in Italian; he laughed and helped me out. I still think about that cool sweetness after all those savory bites. If you want a day trip in Rome that feels both casual and quietly special, this one sticks with you long after the last spoonful.
Yes, the tour is designed for all levels—no expertise needed.
Yes, you’ll enjoy snacks paired with each wine tasting.
Yes, there’s a stop where you’ll learn about and taste authentic gelato.
The reference doesn’t specify; check directly with the provider for details.
The tour is accessible by public transport; pickup isn’t mentioned as included.
Infants and small children are allowed if accompanied by an adult.
Yes, all areas and transportation options are wheelchair accessible.
Your day includes several wine tastings paired with Italian snacks as you stroll through Trastevere, plus an introduction to artisanal gelato—all guided by a local who shares stories along the way. Service animals are welcome and accessibility needs are covered throughout the experience.
Do you need help planning your next activity?