Attractions

Campo de’ Fiori

Campo de’ Fiori is a lively square known for its daytime market and energetic nightlife scene.

Highlights

Open‑air market
Daily stalls with produce, spices, and flowers.
Giordano Bruno statue
The square’s iconic monument and meeting point.
Nightlife
Bars and wine spots fill the piazza after dark.

Pro tips

Morning market is best
Fresh produce and flowers peak before noon.
Evenings get crowded
Keep valuables secure and plan ahead.

Plan your visit

Getting there
Bus: 40, 64
Entrances
Public square
Timings
Market mornings
Amenities
Bars
Restaurants
Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible
Restricted items
None

External resources

Photos
TripAdvisor
Campo De' Fiori
Rating 4.1 · 3683 reviews
P.za Campo de' Fiori, 00186 Rome Italy
Named after the field of flowers it once was, Campo de’ Fiori is now a bustling flower, fruit, and vegetable market. It stirs awake in the wee hours of the morning and slowly comes to life with vendors peddling fresh produce, dried fruit, souvenirs, and more. Most stalls close by early afternoon, so visit early. Once dusk falls, the area takes on a differen…
Campo de' Fiori, Roma, Italia Campo dei fiori-Roma the statue of Giordano Bruno in Campo de' Fiori Campo di Fiori ROMA
More on TripAdvisor
A traditional local market market to visited during your tour in Rome. The roman atmosphere is authentic
★★★★☆
Campo de Fiori is a local and traditional market to be visited during your tour in Rome. The roman atmosphere is authentic
AgnesEduardo
Tribute to Giordano Bruno
★★★★☆
The only public square in Italy without a church, Piazza de' Fiori host the monument to Giordano Bruno, erected in 1889, on the place where the philosopher was executed in 1600. He was burn alive on a stack, as his ideas were very disturbing for the Catholic Church, Roman Inquisition and Pope himself. He kept insisting that the Earth is spheric and revolves around the sun, which drove crazy a lot of Cardinals. He also insisted that the universe is infinite and could have no center - most probably this one was the cherry on the cake for Inquisitors, who were acting like a fanatic Flat Earth Society back then. Today, 425 years later, Campo de' Fiori is packed with tourists from all over the world and a lot of people from South Asian countries trying to sale overpriced souvenirs to foreign visitors. Visited the Piazza before dusk, and found it in a mess, as the vendors were busy removing their stands, leaving a lot of garbage behind. I should try visiting it in the morning.
Jazzumbo
Source: TripAdvisor
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