 Porta Portese - Reviews from across the web
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Porta Portese, Rome - Reviews of Porta Portese - IgoUgo
The name Porta Portese is today linked to the area in front of the ancient gateway where Rome's most famous market is held each Sunday. The market offers clothes, books and second-hand items of every imaginable type. In fact, Porta Portese was the name of the gateway built on the orders of Pope Urba...
igougo.com
Porta Portese - Rome - Reviews of Porta Portese - TripAdvisor
My wife and I just returned from a very hot and humid week in Rome. As Porta Portese is only open on Sundays, on the early morning day following our arrival, we went. We were advised that...
rome-hotels.tripadvisor.com
RealTravel - Porta Portese : Flea market of Rome Review | Porta Portese : Flea market of Rome | Rome
On Sundays from 7am to 1pm, every peddler from Trastevere and the surrounding Castelli Romani sets up a temporary shop at the sprawling Porta Portese open-air flea market. The vendors are likely to sell merchandise ranging from secondhand paintings of Madonnas and termite-eaten Il Duce wooden medall...
realtravel.com
Porta Portese, Rome, Italy : Reviews of Porta Portese - Yahoo! Travel
This is surely the most famous market in Rome. As well as stalls selling new clothes it also offers second-hand clothes, antiques, oriental handicrafts and spare ...
travel.yahoo.com
iExplore Community: Porta Portese - Rome, Italy
It's a beautiful Sunday. By chance, you woke up early, so why not drop by the Porta Portese Market? Located in the Trastevere neighbourhood, it's a huge flea market where you can find anything (provided you go there early enough). It's packed, noisy, and utterly Roman. You'll find everything from fo...
community.iexplore.com
PORTA PORTESE
The Porta Portese market is the biggest and the most popular market of Rome,as the flea-market in Paris and the Portobello Road in London. Everything can be found both new and old clothes, shoes,leather, food, b...
holidayinrome.com
Porta Portese | Porta Portese, Rome, Italy | Whatsonwhen
This legendary market comes to life early on Sunday morning, with stallholders hailing from as far afield as Naples, and lasts into the afternoon. Firmly established as one of the best of Rome's markets, it came into being after the end of the Second World War - some say due to the thriving wartime ...
whatsonwhen.com
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