Where to avoid at night in Rome?

Neighborhoods to avoid Rome's most crime-riddled neighborhoods include Tor Bella Monaca, Romanina, San Basilio, and Corviale. As these are predominantly residential areas, you may have no reason to ever visit them. However, if you do, try to avoid them at night.



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While particular areas have a negative reputation, the risk of violent crimes is very low. The majority of crime in Rome is petty crime such as pickpocketing, scams or theft. Even at night, Rome's a hub of social activity, and night buses get you home safely after you enjoy Rome's nightlife.

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Generally speaking, it's a safe area. Still, it probably isn't good to wander around alone in many places in Rome in the wee hours of the morning. If you don't plan to do that, just keep to the more well-traveled areas and you should be safe both day and night.

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Some of Italy's most beaten paths, like the Amalfi Coast, Florence, and Pisa can (and should) be skipped in favor of more intriguing, less tour-bus-filled counterparts.

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Not everybody would think that walking around a city at night is a sensible idea, but luckily Rome is a safe city. Particularly in the busy city centre, most people don't have any problems at all. Even by yourself, you'll be able to wander around the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Piazza Navona with no problems.

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Taxis are a great resource in Rome. While not cheap, they are excellent to get from the airport to your hotel easily, fantastic to get home safely at night and a great way to get around if you have small kids or mobility issues. They are also an excellent alternative to using public transport in Rome at night.

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Rome: Anywhere in “central” Rome is safe. Prati is known to be the safest area of Rome, and it is residential to many affluent Roman families. Hotels and apartments near the Vatican, Pantheon, Campo de' Fiori, and Piazza Navona are in ideal, safe locations as well.

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Rome is a safe place, 10pm is certainly not late, most people are still out eating dinner at that time and there are many tourists about.

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The metro is generally safe at any time you use it. However, it's important to keep in mind that Rome is a very touristic city and that leads to pickpocketing. You should take some general precautions to avoid this wherever you are, like being a little more aware of your surroundings.

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Practice common sense precautions (don't cut through a large park after dusk, walk in well-lit places where there are other people out and about, etc.) Trevi Fountain at night will be fine, albeit as MomCat noted, crowded. I like to go a 6 am on a Sunday, that's when it seems to be the quietest there.

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Rome is a city that requires time to fully appreciate its beauty, history and culture. While it's possible to see the main attractions in just a few days, I highly recommend spending 4 to 5 days in Rome to truly immerse yourself in all that this incredible city has to offer.

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Romabbella's evening walk Once the sun has set we advice you to take a walk in the most beautiful squares of the capital city: St. Peter's and Trastevere, Navona square, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Piazza Venezia, Isola Tibertina and the jewish ghetto.

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Rome has a 20 line fleet of night buses that run from 00:30 am until 05:30 am. The main stations that Rome's night buses run from are Piazza dei Cinquecento and Piazza Venezia. You can expect to see buses leaving from there every 30 minutes. An owl marks the location of night bus stops.

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It's located in Le Marche, a region of Central Italy revered as “all of Italy wrapped up into one region.” The city of Ascoli Piceno remains under the radar, offering all the charms of Italy's well-known towns without the crowds.

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