QuodLibet bed and breakfast Rome
A charming small property in the center of Rome – QuodLibet bed and breakfast
On April 25, 2020, the Frecce Tricolori, Italy's renowned aerobatic team, performed a flyover of Rome as part of the celebrations for Liberation Day. This national holiday commemorates the end of the Nazi occupation in Italy and the fall of Fascism in 1945. The event took place during the COVID-19 pandemic, a period marked by … Continue reading The Frecce Tricolori Over Rome: A peculiar Flyover on a particular Liberation Day
Via Ottaviano, located just 50 meters from QuodLibet B&B, is a lively street in the heart of Prati. Via Ottaviano is a key artery leading visitors directly to the Vatican area. It is the natural continuation of Via Barletta, which is part of a longer road that begins near the Stadio Olimpico (just a 20-minute … Continue reading Exploring Via Ottaviano: A Vibrant Street Just 50 Meters from QuodLibet B&B
At QuodLibet, we—Gianluca and Connie—are passionate about sharing the hidden gems of Italy. With our new section, "Italy Travel Tips from QuodLibet", we’ll take you beyond the well-trodden paths and help you discover the heart of this incredible country, far from the crowded tourist spots. Overtourism has become a challenge in famous cities like Rome, … Continue reading Discover Italy Beyond the Crowds: Italy Travel Tips from QuodLibet
Via dei Condotti is one of Rome’s most famous streets, steeped in history and culture. Its name dates back to the 16th century, referring to the "condotte", or channels, that once brought water to the Campo Marzio area from the Aqua Virgo aqueduct. Historically, this street has been a hub for art, culture, and intellectuals, … Continue reading Via dei Condotti: Rome’s Iconic Shopping Street
Just a 20-minute walk or 4 minutes by metro from Quodlibet B&B, Piazza del Popolo serves as the grand entrance to Rome’s iconic Tridente. Entering through Porta Flaminia, you’re greeted by the neoclassical design of Giuseppe Valadier, commissioned by Pope Sixtus V in the 16th century. Valadier’s vision transformed the square into a harmonious centrepiece, … Continue reading The Rationalization of Rome’s Tridente: Starting to visit Rome from Piazza del Popolo
If you stay in our charming bed and breakfast in the Prati district, you can explore Rome on foot. You can experience some of the city's most iconic landmarks in just two hours. This walking tour takes you through vibrant streets and across historical squares, offering a perfect way to immerse yourself in Rome's cultural … Continue reading A Beautiful Walking Tour from Prati to Piazza del Popolo: Explore Rome’s Historical Heart
Just a 15-minute metro ride from Quodlibet B&B, Piazza Barberini is home to the magnificent Triton Fountain (Fontana del Tritone), a Baroque masterpiece created by Gian Lorenzo Bernini in 1642. The fountain features the sea god Triton seated on an open shell, supported by four dolphins. Triton is depicted blowing a conch shell, symbolizing the … Continue reading Discover Piazza Barberini and the Triton Fountain: A 15-Minute Metro Ride from Quodlibet B&B
For lovers of Baroque architecture, a visit to Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza is a must. Just a short walk from Piazza Navona, this church, designed by the visionary architect Francesco Borromini, stands as one of the most extraordinary examples of Rome’s rich architectural heritage. While Rome is filled with impressive churches, Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza shines as … Continue reading Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza: Borromini’s Masterpiece in the Heart of Rome
If you’re staying at Quodlibet, one of the best parts of your Roman holiday is how close you are to some of the city’s most charming and historic spots. A leisurely 20-minute walk will lead you to the enchanting Via dei Coronari, but why not make the journey part of the experience? On your way, … Continue reading Discovering Via dei Coronari: A Journey Through History Just 20 Minutes from Quodlibet
Rome is known for its ancient monuments, rich history, and vibrant street life, but there’s another feature of the city that often surprises visitors: the gulls. These majestic birds, once mostly seen along coastal areas, have become a familiar sight in Rome’s urban landscape. With their large wingspans and loud calls, seagulls now patrol the … Continue reading The Seagulls of Rome: Urban Legends of the Eternal City