Great cocktail menu, very good strawberry daiquiris! Mega tasty lasagne and cacio e pepe, and really nice and friendly service. (4.5 stars, if you could give half stars)

This is an atmospheric market square and popular place for tourists to visit during visits to Rome. There is a daily food and food product market held in the square from 7am to 2pm (Mon to Sat). Campo de' Fiori is lined with eateries, artisan and boutique shops adding charm to the square. There is an interesting fountain in back as well as a sombre monument to Giordano Bruno, the monk and free thinking philosopher who was burned at the stake in 1600 during the Italian Inquisition. It is a nice market and square, worth spending some time to explore along with the neighbourhood streets nearby.

The market is quite authentic, with quality products, often Italian. But be careful, not everything is cheap and you can spend a lot of money quickly. There is a very large selection of balsamic vinegar, spices, and vegetables. All around the market, restaurants with colorful terraces are crowded.

Absolutely fabulous fruit, vegetable, meats, fish, cheeses, gadgets, clothing open air market in the heart of Rome. Wonderful goods for sale. Reasonable prices. So much to see and purchase. Much better than a supermarket. Fruit smoothies, olive oil, truffles, tapenade, pestos. Unbelieveable amount of goods. We went on a Sunday around 11 am. Definitely worth a visit even if you're not in the market to purchase anything. We ended up sharing a mango, pineapple, banana smoothie...so delicious.

Beautiful and lively market square in the morning, meeting point of Roman nightlife in the evening. Beautiful and fascinating the surrounding context of the premises and historic buildings, controlled from above by the statue of Giordano Bruno. Here you can breathe Romance.

The origin of the name probably dates back to the Middle Ages, when this area was covered by a vast prairie. Later the square became a meeting place with many taverns (such as the "Hostaria della Vacca", which belonged to Alexander IV's mistress, from the union with which Lucrezia Borgia was born). At the center of the square, where a lively Point of Sale is held every morning, is the statue of Giordano Bruno, a heretical monk condemned to the stake.

We rented a VRBO overlooking this area and found it very charming. Very early in the morning the vendors set up for somewhat of a farmer's market. Around 4:30pm they begin to take things down. You are able to bargain with most of the vendors. In the evening, all the restaurants place outdoor seating and it is very enjoyable. I would really recommend this area to stay, as it is very walkable to all the major attractions.

Roman cuisine, correct, very tasty, a step from the square. We were inside, very well taken care of. The spectacular focaccia, amazing surprise with something like this, but freshly made in the oven that you can see working when entering towards the toilets. The chef stretching and cutting pasta in the middle of the street is a sight.

Popular piazza that has a fruit and vegetable market by day and becomes a dining and drinking destination at night. Restaurants line the edges of the piazza and offer outdoor dining. It's a picturesque spot but we stopped by on a weekday night in November and it was pretty quiet. I suspect it is livelier on the weekend.