Rome
Rome offers several ways to enjoy wine, from bottle shopping on Via di Ripetta and in the historic centre to natural-wine evenings in Trastevere and Monti. Choose between a relaxed glass with shared boards, a guided tasting, or help selecting Italian bottles and food specialities.
Opening hours vary sharply, so check availability before travelling, especially for weekend plans or a planned tasting.
The options are ordered by how clearly they match common wine-seeking needs in Rome: shopping, tastings, aperitivo, food pairings, specialist guidance, location and practical opening-hour information. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
Quick view
Open each listing to see services, location, and contact details.
Ranking
#1
Buccone Vini e Olii is an old-school wine store on Via di Ripetta that also works well for a relaxed glass and appetisers. Its broad wine selection suits visitors choosing bottles to take home as well as those looking for an informal stop during the day or evening.
Opening hours extend to 10 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday; Friday closes at 8 pm and Sunday is closed.
#2
Les Vignerons in Trastevere focuses on natural wines from Italy and across Europe, with an especially varied selection for curious drinkers. The shop also carries local and European craft beers, including lambics, and offers knowledgeable guidance.
It opens Tuesday to Friday from 11 am to 8:30 pm, with Monday hours from 4 to 8:30 pm; Saturday and Sunday are closed.
#3
Attentive help choosing a bottle
Lady Wine is an inviting wine bar on Piazza del Parlamento, suited to aperitivo, light meals and relaxed evening drinks. The menu centres on wines by the glass, generous boards of meats and cheeses, and attentive help choosing a bottle or style.
It opens Monday to Saturday from noon to 10 pm and is closed Sunday, making it a dependable central stop for an informal tasting.
#4
VinoRoma Wine Studio & Tasting Room is a focused wine-club destination in Trastevere, designed around guided tastings rather than a conventional all-night bar. Blind flights of six wines create an engaging format, and the attentive hosting works well for mixed groups, including families with older children.
It is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 pm at Via di San Francesco a Ripa, 106.
#5
Enoteca Costantini near Castel Sant’Angelo combines a wine-bar setting with a varied food menu that blends traditional dishes and modern touches. Its selection includes Italian value wines alongside international bottles, making it better suited to a casual meal or drink than to a specialist cellar visit.
Opening is limited to Saturday, from 9 am to 1 pm and 4:30 to 8 pm.
#6
La Barrique brings natural wine and small-plate cooking to Via del Boschetto in Monti. The intimate format works for a glass, a few piattini or a fuller evening meal, with an interesting selection that rewards adventurous drinkers.
It opens Saturday from 6 to 11 pm, so this is a focused weekend-night destination rather than an all-day wine stop.
#7
Enoteca Il Vinaio is a traditional wine cellar on Via dei Portoghesi, with a good range of Italian wines and snack pairings. Its personal, recommendation-led service makes it a useful address when you want help choosing a bottle rather than browsing anonymously.
The listed schedule currently shows the shop closed every day, so confirm current opening arrangements before planning a visit.
#8
Seasonal Italian and Roman cooking
At Piazza Capranica, Collegio Bistrot places seasonal Italian and Roman cooking within easy reach of the Pantheon. The restaurant combines a polished modern interior with a cellar-led dining experience, making it a natural choice for lunch, dinner or a private event in the historic centre.
Its menu-led approach suits diners who want local tradition presented in a refined setting, with wine playing a central role.
#9
Attentive, exceptional service
Da Biagio Vini e Oli brings a wine-bar sensibility to Via della Scala in Rome, with a broad selection suited to both casual drinkers and more knowledgeable wine enthusiasts. The pub’s defining strength is its attentive, exceptional service, creating an inviting setting for a relaxed glass or an evening centered on discovering different bottles.
Its combination of wine choice and polished hospitality makes it a particularly appealing stop for wine lovers exploring the city.
#10
An Italian restaurant and wine bar in central Rome
Reservations best arranged well ahead
La Ciambella brings together an Italian restaurant and wine bar in central Rome, at Via dell'Arco della Ciambella 20. Its all-day concept follows traditional flavours with a personal touch, drawing on culinary stories and influences from different kitchens and pantries.
The generously portioned dishes are carefully prepared, while the open kitchen can add an engaging focal point to the meal. Its wine-led setting suits a leisurely lunch or evening dinner, with reservations best arranged well ahead.
#11
Enoteca Guerrini on V. del Governo Vecchio is a convenient central stop for local wines, beverages and giftable Italian specialities.
The range extends beyond bottles to vinegars, truffles and liqueurs, while staff can suggest wines to match a preferred taste and offer tastings of selected spirits. It opens daily from 10 am, closing at 10 pm Monday to Thursday and Sunday, and 11 pm Friday and Saturday.
#12
More than 2,000 Italian labels
At Piazza Barberini 12, Signorvino Roma combines an Italian restaurant, enoteca and wine shop in a lively setting suited to lunch, dinner and aperitivo. Its selection spans more than 2,000 Italian labels, with tastings, traditional dishes and helpful bottle recommendations available in the shop.
The atmosphere can feel particularly animated at lunchtime, while small complimentary bites pair naturally with a glass of wine. Gift guidance and in-store services add practical appeal for visitors choosing bottles to take home.
#13
Enotrevi Srl is a wine store on Via del Lavatore, close to central Rome’s most visited sights. Its inviting tasting setup extends beyond wine to oils, sauces, truffles and other delicacies, with creamy liqueurs in flavours such as banana, melon, tiramisu and chocolate adding a playful touch.
Friendly, helpful service makes it particularly suitable for browsing Italian specialities or choosing a bottle with a tasting along the way.
#14
Achilli al Parlamento Ristorante Enoteca is a wine-oriented restaurant on Via dei Prefetti, suited to a more formal meal in central Rome. The elegant atmosphere supports celebratory occasions and carefully paced dining, although service timing can be uneven during some visits.
Its limited weekly schedule is important when planning: it opens Monday through Thursday from 10:30am to 10:30pm and closes Friday through Sunday.
#15
Elegant Prati aperitivo setting
Italian ingredients, light preparation
Ginny brings together a cocktail bar, wine bar and restaurant in Rome’s Prati area, close to Castel Sant’Angelo, St Peter’s and Piazza Cavour. Velvet seating, discreet wallpaper and a welcoming outdoor area create an elegant but relaxed backdrop for a coffee, lunch, aperitivo or evening drink.
The menu keeps Italian ingredients at the centre, with lightly handled dishes and a more international approach to breakfast. Wine, spirits, beer and cocktails are supported by food designed for the bar as well as the table, making the venue equally comfortable for solo dining, a quick meal or a longer evening.
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to match a wine stop to the rest of your day. Central addresses around Piazza del Parlamento, Via dei Portoghesi and Campo de’ Fiori are convenient for sightseeing, while Trastevere and Monti offer more neighbourhood-focused tasting and food experiences.
Check the distance between stops and confirm opening times before setting out.
Central options include wine shops around Via di Ripetta, Via dei Portoghesi and V. del Governo Vecchio.
They suit different needs, from browsing bottles to receiving personal recommendations or finding giftable Italian specialities. Confirm the current schedule before making a dedicated trip.
Trastevere and Monti are useful areas to explore for natural wine. Les Vignerons focuses on Italian and European bottles, while La Barrique combines natural wines with small plates.
The atmosphere and opening pattern differ, so check whether you want daytime shopping or an evening meal.
Yes, some venues are designed specifically around guided tastings rather than standard bar service. VinoRoma Wine Studio & Tasting Room offers structured flights, including blind tastings.
Reserve in advance and confirm the session length, start time and group arrangements before visiting.
Lady Wine works well for aperitivo, wines by the glass and shared meat-and-cheese boards near Piazza del Parlamento. Enoteca Costantini offers a more meal-oriented setting near Castel Sant’Angelo.
Check the menu and schedule first if food is an essential part of your plan.
Some central wine bars and shops remain open into the evening, while others have short daytime schedules or operate on only a few days. The listed hours are not uniform across the city, so verify the current opening time before travelling, particularly on Sundays and Saturdays.