Via Giulia

Laid out in the early 16th century under the papacy of Pope Julius II, Via Giulia is one of Rome’s most elegant thoroughfares. This cobblestone lane connects Piazza dell’Oro with Piazza San Vincenzo Palloti and is framed by ivy-covered arches. Lined with historic churches and palaces, shops, and restaurants, it offers a quintessentially Roman experience. Notable highlights along the route include Michelangelo’s Arco Farnese, the adjoining Palazzo Farnese, and the Fontana del Mascherone. Visitors can enjoy a leisurely stroll, taking in the architectural and historical richness of this charming street.