Private rooms, Shared rooms, Apartments in Rome
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745 placesChecked
Up to 1 person • 3 bedrooms
Excellent double bedroom in Torrino
From 02 Sep 2024
€550 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Great double bedroom in Portuense
From 16 Jul 2024
€725 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 4 bedrooms
Cosy single bedroom near the Trastevere train station in Portuense
From 30 Sep 2024
€400 /month
Trusted Landlord
Up to 2 people • 1 bedroom
1-bedroom apartment, with outdoor area in San Lorenzo
From 29 Sep 2024
€1,100 /month
New
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Appealing single ensuite bedroom near Sapienza University of Rome in Piazza Bologna
From 01 Jul 2024
€825 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Lovely double bedroom with a balcony in a 5-bedroom apartment in Portuense
From 01 Aug 2024
€725 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Large Appealing single bedroom with balcony and outside area in Trieste
From 01 Jul 2024
€685 /month
Checked
Up to 1 person • 7 bedrooms
Large Appealing single bedroom with balcony and outside area in Piazza Bologna
From 01 Jul 2024
€700 /month
Checked
Up to 1 person • 8 bedrooms
Large Appealing single bedroom with balcony and outside area in Trieste
From 01 Jul 2024
€685 /month
Checked
Up to 1 person • 7 bedrooms
Large Great looking single bedroom in a property with balcony and outside area in Piazza Bologna
From 01 Jul 2024
€700 /month
Checked
Up to 1 person • 8 bedrooms
Large Attractive single bedroom in a property with balcony and outside area in Trieste
From 01 Jul 2024
€700 /month
Checked
Up to 1 person • 8 bedrooms
Great looking single bedroom in a property with balcony and outside area in Trieste
From 01 Jul 2024
€675 /month
Trusted Landlord
Up to 1 person • 8 bedrooms
Large Cozy single bedroom with balcony and outside area in Trieste
From 01 Jul 2024
€710 /month
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Up to 1 person • 6 bedrooms
Tasteful double bedroom in a 6-bed flat close to Laurentina metro station in Giuliano Dalmata
From 16 Jul 2024
€620 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Pleasant single bedroom near Università Roma Tre in Ardeatino
From 09 Jun 2024
€850 /month
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Up to 1 person • 4 bedrooms
Welcoming 4-bedroom flat near Furio Camillo metro station in Tuscolano
From 15 Sep 2024
€2,500 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 6 bedrooms
Comfortable double bedroom in Quartiere XXXII Europa
From 01 Aug 2024
€570 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 6 bedrooms
Single bedroom in 6-bedroom apartment near Università Roma Tre in Ardeatino
From 01 Nov 2024
€550 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 5 bedrooms
Beautiful double bedroom with balcony near Roma Tre University in Portuense
From 01 Nov 2024
€590 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 7 bedrooms
Huge room single use with balcony and private fridge, in Gianicolense
From 01 Aug 2024
€650 /month
Bills includedChecked
Up to 1 person • 4 bedrooms
Spacious bedroom near Giulio Agricola metro station in Don Bosco
From 31 Aug 2024
€460 /month
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Up to 1 person • 6 bedrooms
Cozy double bedroom in a 6-bedroom flat near Luiss in Piazza Bologna
From 31 Aug 2024
€590 /month
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Up to 1 person • 3 bedrooms
Cozy single bedroom with balcony near Cornelia Metro in Aurelia
From 30 Sep 2024
€440 /month
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Up to 6 people • 3 bedrooms
Spacious 3-bedroom apartment close to Lepanto metro station in Prati
From 01 Jul 2024
€4,480 /month
Bills includedDiscover the best neighbourhoods in Rome
Frequently asked questions about Rome
How Public Transportation works in Rome?
Getting around Rome is very affordable if you use public transport. The system includes three metro lines, buses, trams and urban railway (Ferrovie Urbane).The Termini station is the hub for Rome’s transportation network. The underground runs until midnight. Night buses stop at stations marked ”N”.There are also different choices of travel passes for 1, 3 or 7 days that are valid on all public transportation.Learn more
Bucket list of things to do and see in Rome
the central area is called Campo Marzio is where many of the famous sights are located. Other well-known areas are Trastevere, on the other side of the Tiber river, and Monti. Little Pigneto is considered to be the most typically Roman neighbourhood. Download our free, in-depth pdf guide for up-to-date tourist and general information on Rome, including the best places to stay, where to eat, drink, and party, as well as main attractions and must-have experiences in the Eternal City.Learn more
How do I apply for a visa to stay in Rome?
Italy can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip to enter the Schengen zone. Citizens of Schengen countries can travel without a passport but must have a valid ID with them during their stay.Learn more
Best neighbourhood to live in Rome
From posh to hipster, Rome offers a wide variety of neighbourhoods. The neighborhoods that are located at the central part of Rome are the Campus Martius, Sant'Angelo, Ripa, San Saba, Monti, Trevi, Parione, Regola, Celio , Ludovisi, Colonna, Trastevere, Sant'Eustachio, Pigna, Borgo, Castro Pretorio (partially), Campitelli, Sallustiano, Ponte, Testaccio and EsquilinoLearn more
How to eat like a local in Rome?
In Rome there are some delicacies you simply must try. Cacio e pepe, carbonara, and amatriciana are three well-known pasta dishes from Rome with centuries-old recipes. I suggest trying "carciofi alla giudia" as an appetizer.Learn more
Where can I study or work remotely in Rome?
If you're looking for a place where you can concentrate on anything for the whole of an afternoon. There are many cafes in the city that offer a calm and comfortable setting for working or studying. Some even offer complimentary Wi-Fi or designated study areas.Learn more
What is the average cost of living in Rome?
The cost of living in Rome can vary depending on factors such as your lifestyle and location within the city. Overall, it is considered to be relatively expensive. Given its ancient history long more than two and a half thousand years, art, architecture and culture it is worth it.Learn more