Description

Essentials about Via Vittorio Veneto in brief

Leaving Villa Borghese Park to the south, you reach the wide boulevard Via Vittorio Veneto, which in the 1950s became synonymous with Italian dolce vita thanks to Federico Fellini’s cult film of the same name. Unfortunately, there is not much left of the glamorous, sweet life of the rich and beautiful today. Nevertheless, Via Vittorio Veneto is still worth a stroll – even if you just want to stop off at Harry’s Bar.

The bars, cafés and hotels on Via Vittorio Veneto

Once, stars and starlets were seen here in the bars, cafés and grand hotels, and paparazzi were guaranteed to make a fat haul. Despite all the efforts to revive it, the old splendor of Via Vittorio Veneto has largely faded and an air of melancholy surrounds the street. Just at the northern beginning of the street, however, an institution among Rome’s bars still attracts tourists (and locals, too) today: The legendary Harry’s Bar. With piano sounds and champagne risotto, surrounded by countless memorabilia, you can still effortlessly transport yourself back to the glamorous past of sinful dolce vita.

Website

Unavailable.

Opening hours

None.

Admission fees

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Address

Getting there

By public transport:

Metro line A: Stop Barberini

Bus lines C3, 52, 53, 61, 63, 80, 83, 150, 160 and 590

By car:

The nearest parking garages are MuoviAmo Pinciano and Parking Ludovisi.