Rome City Market Review

A great local market. Nice produce; shops around the perimeter with meat and dry goods. Interesting statue of Giordano Bruno at the center.

It's like a tourist market for agricultural products, of course the price is more expensive.

The most disappointing market I've ever been to. It's just a handful of small stands with extremely aggressive shopkeepers and overpriced pasta/spices (I got the same stuff for literally half the price in the Florence market). Utterly skippable, not worth wasting your time unless you're literally five minutes away or in desperate need of dry pasta you can easily find in any store. There's nothing special here that you can't find everywhere else.

Virtually no traditional shopkeepers, except for one older man selling cheese and another selling limoncellos. There's shady people hocking Chinese polyester and calling it "cashmere"--I'm sure the "spices" aren't made in Italy either! Don't believe them when they tell you where something is made. There's no ready-made food either. Tourist trap doesn't even begin to describe this place.

You're MUCH better off going to the ACTUAL food market across the river. This was a disappointing waste of time. There are some decent restaurants in the piazza though.

Variety of fruits and vegetables. Price variety. Dried fruits and sauces. Cheese and spices. Tricolor pasta for tourists. Cafes and bars. Pizzerias and restaurants. Funny colorful.

Nice vegetable stalls. Good assortment in enchanting setting.

Nice place to have some drinks or food. Right in front of the market.

It's not nearly as big as I thought it would be. The olive oil, balsamic vinegar, and limonchello were way overpriced, but the olives by the kilo were cheap and delicious.

Nice but touristy market. Full of street vendors waiting for tourists trying to sell at exorbitant prices.But vegetables and fruits.Good cheeses.There are plenty of nice restaurants around.But there is one of the most expensive shops out there that is the guy with the best sausages in any one of Rome's oldest. There crazy sausages.If possible to plate with a glass of wine

Thanks to this place I can t enjoy grapes anywhere else

I bought green pepper, pasta and spices for fish dishes at a spice specialty store.
The dried tomatoes from Sicily were very delicious.

Place where Giordano Bruno was burned on the stake in the year of 1600. because of his theory of many worlds and infinite universe. Square in the old city, not so grandiose like other, but it's worth a look if you are near.

Quaint little market offering local produce like pasta, olive oil and truffle. The market is located in a square surrounded by a number of great restaurants, cafes and bars.

Good place to go for food, coffee, drinks but nothing much to see in the market. The surrounding lanes are exceptionally beautiful, epitome of the traditional Roman/Italian architecture and oh my god are they just so beautiful, so romantic!

Picturesque fair, sale of fresh food, fruit, vegetables, cheeses, cold cuts, pasta, preserves, oils, etc. and there are also clothing stalls and fashion portfolios. Very good prices

beautiful market with fruits, cheese, oil, flowers. No need to buy but very fun to walk around

I am not a fan of the Campo dei Fiori. The tourists have killed this market. To see a real Roman market I recommend smaller ones like the one at the Piazza Alessandrina with a gigantic old espresso machine and fish, meat, cheese, flowers, Roman inhabitants...

Very interesting. Very good fruit, especially the grapes. Lots of variety of products and very colorful

Interesting place. Staff here is flexible with what you want to buy by a negotiation!

it looked like everyone was selling the same thing: Cheese and Truffle oil. and truffle related stuff. LOL.

but the people were so friendly and kind, and generous with the samples :p

Small market with fruits and vegetables. Worth a visit in the mornings.

There are things to look at.
My favourite is the Bialetti stall. I was looking for a souvenir for my sister. She always said she wanted an original Bialetti as in our country is 2 times more expensive.

I bought an original one for 2 cups for 23.
The seller was friendly and explained about different models.

I like the square much more than the market. The market does not feel so relaxed.