Excellence Luxury Villas · Campo de' Fiori
Luxury Apartments in Campo de' Fiori, Rome
Apartments above the morning market, between Palazzo Farnese, Via Giulia and the Tiber
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A market square at the heart of old Rome
Campo de' Fiori is one of the few great piazzas in Rome without a church. It has a market instead, held every morning except Sunday, and a hooded bronze statue of Giordano Bruno, the philosopher burned on this spot in 1600. By midday the stalls have gone and the cafés take over. By evening the square belongs to the Romans and everyone else.
Our collection here runs to 50+ apartments, most of them in old palazzi on the lanes around the square and Piazza Farnese. They range from one-bedroom flats for a couple to family apartments with up to 7 bedrooms, and many come with terraces and air conditioning. That matters more in a Roman July than you might think.
Below is a guide to the neighbourhood, the walks from your door and the best time to come.
Campo de' Fiori at a glance
- Apartments
- 50+ in and around Campo de' Fiori, with up to 7 bedrooms
- Guide prices
- Typically £2,700 to £4,800 a week, from around £2,200
- Highlights
- The morning market, Palazzo Farnese, Via Giulia and Borromini's perspective at Galleria Spada
- Best time
- April to June and September to October; July and August are hot
- Getting there
- Fiumicino airport, around 45 minutes by car; Ciampino a little closer
Browse all 50+ properties in Campo de' Fiori
Villa numbers and guide prices are updated daily from our live collection.
Palazzo Fiori Rome: Spacious 7-Bedroom Apartment with Stunning Views – Campo de’ Fiori7 bedrooms
Palazzo Pantaleo Rome: Spacious 5-Bedroom Apartment with Balcony – Campo de’ Fiori Rome5 bedrooms
Palazzo Pigneto Rome: Spacious 4-Bedroom Apartment for Families & Groups – Campo de’ Fiori4 bedrooms
Casa Fiori Roma: Luxury 4-Bedroom Apartment with Terrace & Turkish Bath – Rome4 bedroomsNeighbouring areas of Rome
Campo de' Fiori for the market and life on the square, Piazza Farnese and Via Giulia for quieter streets, Navona and the Pantheon a few minutes' walk north, and Trastevere and the Jewish Quarter just across the river or round the corner.
Fruit stalls by morning, wine by night
The name means field of flowers, a reminder that this was open meadow before the medieval city grew up around it. Today the market sells fruit, vegetables, flowers, spices and dried pasta, and the trick is to come early, before the tour groups, and shop as the locals do.
Giordano Bruno's statue went up in 1889 and still faces towards the Vatican, which was the point. Around him, the bakery on the corner turns out pizza bianca by the slice, and the lanes leading off the square, Via dei Giubbonari among them, are full of small shops and trattorie.
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Renaissance Rome, one street back
A minute's walk away, Piazza Farnese is calmer and grander. The palazzo was begun by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger and completed with help from Michelangelo. It is now the French Embassy, and guided tours to see the Carracci frescoes can be booked in advance. Its two fountains use granite basins taken from the Baths of Caracalla.
Behind it runs Via Giulia, laid out by Bramante for Pope Julius II, a long, straight street of palazzi, antique dealers and ivy. Nearby, Galleria Spada holds Borromini's famous colonnade, which looks deep but is in fact less than ten metres long.
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Caesar, the Ghetto and the river
This is one of the best-placed neighbourhoods in Rome for walking. Piazza Navona and the Pantheon are a few minutes north. To the east, Largo di Torre Argentina holds the remains of the temples close to where Julius Caesar was killed. The curve of Pompey's theatre still shapes the buildings on Via di Grotta Pinta.
Head south and you reach the Jewish Quarter and its artichokes. Cross Ponte Sisto, the footbridge over the Tiber, and you are in Trastevere for dinner.
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Artichokes in spring, shade in summer
Roman cooking is simple and fiercely defended: cacio e pepe, carbonara, supplì and, from roughly February to April, artichokes, either braised alla romana or deep-fried alla giudia in the Ghetto. Spring and autumn are the loveliest times to come, warm enough for lunch outside without the full weight of summer. Easter is busy, and July and August are hot, which is when a terrace and air conditioning earn their keep. Our concierge can book restaurant tables, private guides for the Vatican and the Forum, and transfers from Fiumicino.
Ask our conciergeFeatured properties in Campo de' Fiori
Palazzo Farnese Campo: Elegant 3-Bedroom Apartment with Terrace – Campo de’ Fiori Rome3 bedrooms · sleeps 6From £4,879 a week
Palazzo Regola Roma: Lavish 3-Bedroom Apartment with Sauna & Hot Tub – Campo de’ Fiori3 bedrooms · sleeps 6From £4,795 a week
Palazzo Quercia CampoDeFiori: Luxury 3-Bedroom Apartment with Sauna & Hot Tub – Rome3 bedrooms · sleeps 5From £4,760 a week
Casa Caravaggio Campo: Elegant 4-Bedroom Apartment for Families & Pets – Rome4 bedrooms · sleeps 8From £4,613 a week
Palazzo Cesarini Campo: Spacious 5-Bedroom Luxury Apartment with Rooftop Views – Rome5 bedrooms · sleeps 7From £4,480 a week
Palazzo Garibaldi Roma: Stunning 3-Bedroom Luxury Apartment with Historic Charm – Rome3 bedrooms · sleeps 8From £4,242 a week
Casa Farnese Roma: Charming 1-Bedroom Apartment with Central Location – Campo de’ Fiori1 bedrooms · sleeps 3From £4,179 a week
Casa Girasole Campo: Charming 2-Bedroom Apartment with Air-Con – Campo de’ Fiori2 bedrooms · sleeps 6From £4,109 a weekWhy book your apartment in Campo de' Fiori with Excellence Luxury Villas
The right house, not the nearest one
Campo de' Fiori's apartments sit in old palazzi with very different outlooks, and we know which overlook the lively square and which are tucked away on quiet lanes. With 50+ properties in Campo de' Fiori, we can usually find the house that suits you rather than the one that happens to be free. Search by size, pool, location and price, or tell us what you have in mind and we will put together a shortlist.
Book direct
You book with us directly, with no booking fees. Questions about access, parking, pool heating or how far it really is to the nearest beach go to people who can find out the answer.
A concierge who knows the territory
Restaurant reservations, private guides for the Vatican Museums and the Forum, tours of Palazzo Farnese, market cooking lessons, babysitters and transfers from Fiumicino and Ciampino. Our concierge team arranges all of it, leaving you free to decide which terrace to sit on.
A house for every kind of party
Couples, families with small children, three generations together or a crowd of friends celebrating a birthday: we match the house to the group, down to the number of bathrooms and whether the pool is fenced.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Campo de' Fiori a good place to stay in Rome?
Yes. It is central, flat and walkable, with Piazza Navona, the Pantheon, the Jewish Quarter and Trastevere all within a few minutes on foot. Piazza Farnese and Via Giulia nearby offer the same location with quieter streets.
Is Campo de' Fiori noisy at night?
The square itself is lively in the evening, with bars and restaurants busy until late. The side streets and the area around Piazza Farnese are noticeably calmer, and we can suggest apartments that suit light sleepers.
How do I get to Campo de' Fiori from the airport?
Fiumicino airport is around 45 minutes by car, depending on traffic, and Ciampino is a little closer. Many of the lanes around the square are restricted to traffic, so a private transfer arranged by our concierge is the easiest option.
Can you arrange a private chef at a apartment in Campo de' Fiori?
Yes. Our concierge can arrange a private chef for a single dinner or your whole stay, along with cookery lessons, guided visits, transfers and restaurant reservations.
How much does a luxury propertie in Campo de' Fiori cost?
Across our 50+ properties in Campo de' Fiori, weekly rates typically range from £2,700 to £4,800, with the most affordable from around £2,200 a week and the largest estates well above. Prices depend on the size of the property, its location and the season, with July and August the most expensive. These are guide prices based on current listings; each property page shows its own rates for your dates.
When is the best time to visit Rome?
April to June and September to October bring warm days and long evenings without the summer heat. July and August are hot and busy, and Easter draws large crowds to the city.
Are there apartments in Campo de' Fiori for large groups?
Yes. Our Campo de' Fiori collection includes properties with up to 7 bedrooms. Tell us the size of your party and the occasion, and we will send a shortlist that suits it.
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Find your apartment in Campo de' Fiori
50+ apartments around Campo de' Fiori, booked direct with our concierge on hand