15 Best Cannoli Spots in Rome

On Vicolo Savelli in central Rome, Pasticceria La Deliziosa serves cannoli as part of a broader pastry selection. Its daytime hours suit breakfast or an early sweet stop, with the counter offering a reason to visit even when others in your group want pastries beyond cannoli.

Two Sizes serves tiramisu in two portion sizes alongside cannoli on Via del Governo Vecchio. Original tiramisu offers the classic coffee and cream combination, while the compact shop operates mainly as a takeaway stop, making it a practical pause during a walk through the historic centre.

Beside St Peter’s railway station, Pasticceria Rispo Franca offers croissants and almond pastries in a compact cake shop. The location lends itself to breakfast before a train or a pastry stop on arrival in Rome, with a broader selection of sweets rather than a focus on cannoli alone.

Ricotta and pistachio cannoli anchor the Sicilian sweet selection at I Dolci di Nonna Vincenza on Via dell'Arco del Monte. Cornetti and other pastries give breakfast visitors further choices with coffee, while the shop also suits an afternoon dessert or a box of traditional sweets to take away.

Cannoli lead the selection at Pasticceria Leonardo Roma, with maritozzo, tiramisu and gelato offering other directions for a sweet stop. This small, family-run shop on Via di Santa Maria dell'Anima suits a visit while exploring central Rome, especially when a group wants a choice of different desserts.

At Pasticceria Valzani on Via del Moro, cannoli receive their ricotta cream shortly before serving, keeping the crisp shell distinct from the soft filling. Traditional biscuits and sweets extend the choice beyond cannoli, and the small bar offers another reason to pause during a visit to Trastevere.

Coffee and cornetti share the counter with arancini and pistachio pastries at La Siciliana on Via Cipro. The neighbourhood café format accommodates both breakfast and a savoury snack, while clearly displayed prices help visitors choose from the Sicilian-inspired selection before ordering at the counter during a visit.

Coffee and croissants form the core of breakfast at Demontis Pasticceria on Via Satrico. Opening early and continuing through the evening, the coffee shop suits a morning start or a later pastry break, with a broader Italian sweet selection rather than a particular emphasis on cannoli.

Pizza by the slice, classic supplì and baked goods make Antico Forno Roscioli on Via dei Chiavari an option for more than a sweet stop. Portions can suit a small bite or a larger appetite, so the bakery works for breakfast, food to take away or an informal lunch in the historic centre.

Maritozzo is the signature pastry at Regoli Pasticceria on Via dello Statuto, with sfogliatella, coffee and other traditional sweets also on offer. For someone choosing a pastry stop in Rome, the selection gives a clear reason to visit for maritozzo or sfogliatella alongside a coffee.

Fresh croissants and cappuccino set the breakfast offering at Bar Pasticceria Gramuglia on Via Pietro Maffi, with opening from 6 am on most days. Seating can be limited when the shop is busy, making a brief coffee and pastry stop a practical fit for the space.

Gelato takes the lead at I Pupi Di Zucchero on Via Marcantonio Colonna, where strawberry and crema are among the flavours available. For a dessert stop around Prati, it suits those whose interest extends beyond cannoli, with opening into the evening allowing time for a later visit.