What to do in Rome after so much sightseeing? Do not miss a walk in Villa Borghese, a wonderful park in the heart of Rome that covers a land mass of 3½ miles in circumference. With landscape vistas and wide-open “green lungs”, the park is perfect for escaping the city’s heavy traffic.

When the sun goes down, fold your Rome tourist map and enjoy Rome’s warm nights. Pubs are not part of the traditional Roman culture, but since the first ones were introduced in the early 1990s, they have taken off with a bang. If you want to experience a more traditional type of Rome bar visit a enoteche or vini e oli, which serves wine, spirits and olive oil.
Unfortunately, the Rome nightlife falls a long way behind Berlin or London in terms of clubs. However, there’s still plenty of choice, from grungy clubs with live music or cool DJs to upmarket clubs frequented by jetset types. In the summer, many of the larger city discos relocate to Rome’s beaches for sultry, open-air dancing. Anyway, have in mind that nightlife Rome is expensive.