Rome
Looking for maritozzi in Rome? This guide brings together pastry shops, bakeries and restaurants where the Roman cream-filled bun takes different forms, from classic breakfast portions to pistachio, Nutella, ricotta and savory creations.
Choose by neighborhood, opening schedule and the kind of visit you want: a quick pastry and coffee near Via Ettore Rolli, a Monti tasting, or an evening stop with dinner and drinks.
The selection is ordered around the usefulness of each address for a maritozzo visit, including the range of sweet or savory versions, nearby food options, neighborhood setting, opening pattern and suitability for breakfast, lunch or evening plans. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
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Ranking
#1
Il Maritozzaro is a pastry shop on Via Ettore Rolli known for Roman sweets, generous croissants and a neighborhood café atmosphere. Pistachio cream and Nutella fillings are particularly tempting, while the maritozzi provide the classic reason to stop.
Its broad listed opening schedule makes it a flexible address for an early pastry, late-night treat or casual coffee break.
#2
Mauritozzo is a dessert shop on the pedestrian section of Via Pesaro, pairing maritozzi with a strong tiramisu offering. It suits an evening sweet stop, especially when you want to try both Roman cream-filled buns and a classic Italian dessert in the same visit.
The small-format setting keeps the focus on indulgent, straightforward treats.
#3
Il Maritozzo Rosso - kitchen lab is a relaxed Trastevere restaurant built around maritozzi and Roman cooking. Alongside classic and pistachio versions, the menu includes savory maritozzi, tiramisu, brunch and full dinner service.
The intimate Vicolo del Cedro setting works equally well for a quiet aperitivo, a casual meal or an imaginative dessert stop.
#4
A planned weekend lunch or dinner
Il Maritozzo Rosso on Via Pietro Cavallini brings the brand’s maritozzi-focused cooking to a central Rome restaurant setting. It is a strong pick when you want to move from dessert and drinks to a proper meal, with carbonara standing out among the Roman dishes.
The limited schedule makes it better suited to a planned weekend lunch or dinner than a spontaneous weekday visit.
#5
Smash e Maritozzi combines American-style smash burgers with a dedicated maritozzi selection on Via Giovanni Maria Lancisi. The menu moves from crispy fries, dipping sauces and the cream-cheese-and-jalapeño Philadelphia burger to sweet Roman pastries, creating an easy lunch with a dessert built in.
English-language service and advance booking are useful details for a planned visit.
#6
A wide choice of sweet and savory maritozzi
Marì Maritozzi is a small restaurant in Monti centered on a wide choice of sweet and savory maritozzi. The menu includes distinctive combinations such as ricotta with sour cherries, while the friendly, personal setting suits a focused tasting rather than a rushed stop.
Its intimate scale and limited availability make advance planning worthwhile.
#7
Romoli is a traditional cake shop and bar-pastry shop on Viale Eritrea, with handmade pastries, classic recipes and a historic cornetteria tradition. Its maritozzo pairs naturally with espresso, while the broad range of leavened and shortcrust pastries makes it suitable for breakfast, a late-night sweet or a distinctly local stop away from tourist-focused décor.
#8
Maritozzi is a bakery on Via Pesaro with a simple, neighborhood feel and a selection of pastries and desserts. Tiramisu is one of the appealing choices, while the approachable pricing and friendly service suit an informal breakfast or snack.
It is a useful address for exploring the area’s sweet side without a highly formal café setting.
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Map and areas
Use the map to match a pastry stop with the rest of your day. Trastevere and central addresses work well for dessert, aperitivo or dinner, while Via Pesaro and Viale Eritrea offer neighborhood alternatives outside the busiest visitor routes.
Check the distance between stops before planning a tasting, and confirm opening times or booking requirements when visiting a small venue.
Il Maritozzaro on Via Ettore Rolli is a straightforward choice for classic Roman sweets, with maritozzi alongside generous filled croissants and coffee. Romoli on Viale Eritrea is another traditional option, pairing the pastry with espresso and a broad selection of handmade breakfast treats.
Yes. Il Maritozzo Rosso offers both sweet and savory versions in relaxed restaurant settings, while Marì Maritozzi in Monti focuses on combinations such as ricotta with sour cherries.
These addresses suit visitors who want a tasting rather than a single quick pastry.
Several places make that easy. The Trastevere and Via Pietro Cavallini locations of Il Maritozzo Rosso combine maritozzi with Roman cooking, aperitivo and dinner.
Smash e Maritozzi pairs a dedicated pastry selection with burgers, fries and a quick lunch format.
Mauritozzo on the pedestrian section of Via Pesaro is designed around simple dessert visits, with maritozzi and tiramisu together. Il Maritozzaro can also work for a later sweet stop when its broad schedule fits your plans.
Booking is worth considering for small restaurants and specialist venues, particularly Marì Maritozzi and Smash e Maritozzi, where planning ahead is useful during busy periods. For a quick pastry-shop visit, you may have more flexibility, but always check the current schedule first.
