As the year winds down, I find myself reflecting deeply on the chapters that have brought me here—living my dream life in the Eternal City. Rome, with its timeless beauty and rich history, continues to enchant me, offering not only the vibrancy of urban life but also spaces of quiet solace. It’s in these moments,

Tucked away in the Trieste neighbourhood of Rome lies a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by architecture enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Known as Coppedè, this eclectic and whimsical neighbourhood is a true testament to the imagination and creativity of architect Gino Coppedè. Designed in the early 20th century, Coppedè is a fascinating blend

Hiding in plain sight, in the heart of Rome, the area of Monti is a gem waiting to be explored. This gorgeous neighbourhood is a favourite among locals and tourists alike, thanks to its picturesque streets, vibrant atmosphere, and rich history. From pastel coloured apartment blocks covered in Jasmine to cute little squares and steps

 Amidst the ancient ruins and modern architecture of Rome, there is a quiet and somber reminder of a dark chapter in history. Scattered throughout the cobblestone streets are small, bronze plaques known as “stumbling stones” or “cobblestones” that bear the names of Jewish individuals who were killed during the Holocaust. These bronze cobblestones, created by

One aspect of life in Rome that often goes overlooked is its vibrant street art scene. From colourful murals to thought-provoking graffiti, the streets of Rome are filled with artistic expressions that add a modern twist to the city’s ancient surroundings. One of the most famous street art neighbourhoods in Rome is the Ostiense district.

Rome is a city steeped in history, with ancient ruins and monuments at every turn. One of the most stunning and lesser-known sites in Rome is Parco degli Acquedotti, a sprawling park located on the outskirts of the city. This park is a hidden gem that offers a glimpse into the ancient Roman aqueducts that

When Rome and Lazio play against each other, it’s always a bit hectic around where Max lives, near the Olympic Stadium. With fans reaching near fever pitch by 11am, we decided to take the car and head outside of Rome for the day. Max needed to head to the coast to run some errands and

Although I had been in Italy before for Easter, I had always managed to miss the Passione di Cristo, an event which is really quite something. A three part re-enactment of the trial, the flagellation and crucifixion of Christ. In the run up to Easter, many people had told me that I absolutely could not miss