To not only see the Ghetto but get a feel of its people and history we toured with Micaela Pavoncell who was born in Rome from a father who can trace his roots back to Cesars time. A perfect blend of knowlege when touring the sites including the Synagogue and Museum. Walking the streets amongest the areas shops and Kosher... More

Too bad a gentile cannot visit Rome's synagogue. Some very good restaurants in the aera as Giggetto's. More

For those of us who don't eat pork and always wonder what might be in the food - the Jewish Ghetto is perfect. No pork. :) More

looking into the alleys and passageways, getting some food along the way More

Worth an hours walk to see. Also ancient roman ruins. More

We toured the Synagogue and museum in the charming Jewish quarter; found it very informative. Our guide highlighted some of the items in the museum for us -- at first we had found the very wordy signs to the items displayed difficult but after the tour, were more eager to read all the details. I think most of the people... More

Taking a walk through the Ghetto was a highlight for me -- interesting sites both ancient and relatively modern in a charming neighborhood. More

Our guides were extremely well informed & personable. They walked us through a museum, synagogue, old/current Jewish neighborhood, highlighting kosher restaurants, shops and schools. The tour included information on how the Italian Jews were treated during WWII and the Holocaust. Terrific tour for people of all faiths. More

The Jewish Ghetto is an excellent location to explore all the treasures of Rome. It is right next to the beautiful ruins of Area Sacra Argentina and within 5 minutes walk to the Campidoglio, the Forum, the Pantheon, Campo de Fiori, and yet 10 minute walk to Trastevere – to Villa Farnesina and other marvels. Naturally, the Synagogue is right... More