The history of the Jews of Rome intertwines with the city’s own narrative. Their arrival dates back some 2200 years, marking one of Europe’s oldest Jewish communities. The Jewish Ghetto bears witness to an intriguing amalgamation of historical layers, encompassing archaeology, history, and architecture.
During the tour, we will traverse the main street, immersing ourselves in the traditional shops and culinary delights of the Ghetto. We will navigate the labyrinthine network of narrow streets, passing by the Synagogue before proceeding to the Tiberine Island, linked to the banks by ancient Roman bridges. Following this, we will journey to the right bank district of Trastevere, the initial settlement of the Jewish community.
Trastevere, with its charming ambiance, retains vestiges of its working-class character. Unlike the left bank adorned with imposing edifices, fountains, and churches, here we encounter picturesque small houses overlooking intimate courtyards. The duration of the tour is 3 hours.

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