Campo de' Fiori & Trastevere Food & Wine Walk

Name: Campo de' Fiori & Trastevere Food & Wine Walk
Brand: TrastevereFoodTour
Price: 90.91 USD
Availability: InStock

5.0(321 reviews)

•Provided by:Tours and the City

⭐ 5/5 (321 reviews) | 💰 $90.91 | ⏱️ Duration: 3 hours | 👥 Max Up to 12 people

💡What is the Campo de' Fiori & Trastevere Food & Wine Walk?

This 3-hour small-group food and wine tour by Tours and the City runs from Piazza Farnese across the Tiber into Trastevere, priced at $90.91. You'll taste your way through six stops — from a historic Campo de' Fiori eatery to two homemade pastas at a Trastevere osteria — every course paired with wine or beer. It's billed as a full meal, so arrive hungry.

Tour at a Glance

Duration	3 hours
Price (from)	$90.91 per person
Replaces a meal?	Yes — a full meal
Meeting point	Piazza Farnese, 42, corner with the pharmacy.
Group size	Small groups available
Accessibility	Wheelchair accessible
Languages	English
Operator	Tours and the City
Cancellation	Free cancellation available
Rating	5/5 (321 reviews)

DurationPrice (from)

3 hours$90.91 per person

DurationReplaces a meal?

3 hoursYes — a full meal

DurationMeeting point

3 hoursPiazza Farnese, 42, corner with the pharmacy.

DurationGroup size

3 hoursSmall groups available

DurationAccessibility

3 hoursWheelchair accessible

DurationLanguages

3 hoursEnglish

DurationOperator

3 hoursTours and the City

DurationCancellation

3 hoursFree cancellation available

DurationRating

3 hours5/5 (321 reviews)

🔄Price & reviews last verified on July 15, 2026

👨‍🍳 What Makes This Worth Booking

Tours and the City structures this Campo de' Fiori-to-Trastevere walk as a sitting-walking hybrid — you're not just grabbing snacks on your feet, you sit down for the pasta course at a Trastevere osteria. The route sequences two neighborhoods across the Tiber River in one arc, pairing every stop with wine or beer and ending at a butcher shop the operator calls the "King of Porchetta." A licensed local guide handles the ordering and the anecdotes, so you skip the guesswork of which counter serves what.

🍜 The Experience

The tour starts at Piazza Farnese, where you meet your guide at number 42, on the corner with the pharmacy. From there the group moves into a historic Roman eatery for the first tasting.

That first stop is a crispy breaded hake fillet — fried salt cod's fresh-fish cousin — served with local wine in a spot specializing in Roman street food. It's a sit-down opening rather than a grab-and-go.

Crossing the Tiber River into Trastevere, you stop at Piazza Trilussa for supplì al telefono (fried rice ball), the Roman fried snack the operator promises you won't be able to give up.

At Piazza di Santa Maria in Trastevere, you sit down in an osteria for the tour's centerpiece: two homemade pastas — amatriciana (tomato and guanciale pasta) and cacio e pepe (pecorino and black pepper pasta), paired with wine. The guide uses this stop to compare Roman culinary customs and traditions.

Next comes the visit to Piero, the "King of Porchetta", at his butcher shop for his famous porchetta (herb-roasted pork) roast pork, paired with fresh beer. The tour finishes with artisanal, biological gelato (Italian ice cream) from a Trastevere gelateria running since 1981.

💰 Is It Worth It?

Our verdict: Tours and the City prices this Trastevere-and-Campo de' Fiori walk at $90.91 for six stops, including two full sit-down pasta plates and wine or beer at every stop — the listing doesn't state a precise tasting count, so per-tasting math isn't reliable here. A filling DIY street-food meal in Trastevere is possible for under €15, with snacks like supplì running roughly €2-6 each. The premium buys sit-down pasta service, alcohol pairings throughout, and a guide who does the ordering across two neighborhoods — not something a solo counter-crawl replicates.

Worth it if:

You want a food tour that doubles as your full evening meal, with wine and beer built into every stop
You'd rather sit down for the pasta course than eat everything standing at counters
You want two neighborhoods — Campo de' Fiori and Trastevere — in one guided arc

Skip it if:

You want a pure standing street-food crawl — this is deliberately a sitting-walking hybrid
You're on a tight budget and happy self-navigating: a DIY Trastevere snack run under €15 covers the fried and pizza-by-the-slice basics, minus the pasta and wine pairings

📊 Compare Similar Tours

Tour	Price	Duration	Rating	Features
👉Campo de' Fiori & Trastevere Food & Wine Walk	$90.91	3 hours	⭐ 5.0	👥✅♿
Trastevere to Piazza Navona Evening Food Walk	$99	2.5 hours	⭐ 5.0	👥✅
Ghetto & Trastevere Food Walk with Wine Cellar	$138.7	4 hours	⭐ 5.0	👥✅♿
Campo de' Fiori to Trastevere Food Walk	$157.35	3 hours	⭐ 5.0	👥✅♿

👉Campo de' Fiori & Trastevere Food & Wine Walk

⭐ 5.0$90.91⏱️ 3 hours

👥 Small Group✅ Free Cancel

Trastevere to Piazza Navona Evening Food Walk

⭐ 5.0$99⏱️ 2.5 hours

👥 Small Group✅ Free Cancel

Ghetto & Trastevere Food Walk with Wine Cellar

⭐ 5.0$138.7⏱️ 4 hours

👥 Small Group✅ Free Cancel

Campo de' Fiori to Trastevere Food Walk

⭐ 5.0$157.35⏱️ 3 hours

👥 Small Group✅ Free Cancel

⚡ Skip the line · 👥 Small group · ✅ Free cancellation · ♿ Wheelchair accessible

💡 Prices may vary based on date and group size. Current tour highlighted.

✅ What's Included

Entry to the local and traditional restaurants
Licensed local tour guide with in-depth knowledge
Full meal
Guided walking tour
Small group tour (maximum 12 participants)

❌ Not Included

Private transportation
Pick up and drop off at the hotel or any other location
Tips for the guides

🥗 Dietary & Comfort

Vegetarians can be accommodated with advance notice, so flag it when booking rather than on the day. Gluten-free is listed as only partially accommodated, and the listing is silent on vegan and halal options — confirm these directly with the operator before booking.

The route is a walking tour across two neighborhoods with a Tiber crossing, mixing standing snack stops with two sit-down courses. The features list flags this tour as wheelchair accessible; given Trastevere's cobbled lanes are uneven underfoot, confirm the specific route with the operator if mobility is a concern.

ℹ️ Practical Info

Meeting Point: Piazza Farnese, 42 — at the corner with the pharmacy
What to Bring: Some cash for any extra purchases beyond the included tastings, as small Roman food shops sometimes prefer cash for small amounts

🤫 Insider Tip

The pasta stop at Piazza di Santa Maria in Trastevere is the one sit-down course where the guide compares Roman cooking traditions — save your questions for here rather than the standing snack stops, where the group keeps moving.

📝

TrastevereFoodTour Editorial Review

4.7

★★★★★★★★★★TrastevereFoodTour Rating — independent editorial score

“Crossing the Tiber River is built into this three-hour eating circuit through Campo de' Fiori and Trastevere. Groups stay intimate at up to 12 people, and the experience pairs every food stop with wine throughout. With 20-plus tastings across the route, the pacing is ambitious for three hours, and the listing does not detail how many seated versus walking segments the schedule includes. Smart choice for: food-curious travelers who want a meal-replacement outing covering Roman street classics like supplì and fried cod alongside cold cuts, cheeses, and pasta in two of Rome's most storied neighborhoods.”

By TrastevereFoodTour Editorial TeamJul 15, 2026

⭐ Guest Reviews

5.0(321 reviews)

Verified reviews from travelers who booked this tour through GetYourGuide

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Does this tour replace a meal?▾

Yes — the listing describes it as a full meal, with two homemade pasta plates plus fried starters, porchetta, and gelato. Arrive hungry.

Can vegetarians join?▾

Vegetarians can be accommodated with advance notice, so mention it when you book. The listing doesn't address vegan or halal options — confirm with the operator first.

How much walking is involved?▾

The tour crosses from Campo de' Fiori over the Tiber into Trastevere on foot across six stops over 3 hours. Two of those stops are seated pasta and hake courses, so it's a mix of walking and sitting.

Do I need cash?▾

The listing doesn't specify, but small Roman food shops sometimes prefer cash for small amounts, so carry some for any extra purchases beyond the included tastings.