A market of many colours
Since the Middle Ages, The Campo de' Fiori Square has been one of the liveliest places in the whole city, where the cardinals and aristocrats once mingled with fishmongers and pilgrims. Every morning (except Sundays), flower, fruit and vegetable stalls in all manner of colours surround the statue of Giordano Bruno, who was burned there for heresy in 1600Practical Information
All the features
Market - Flower market - SquareAll the places connected to Campo dei Fiori:
- Piazza del Popolo (Public & administrative place) - Piazza di Spagna (Public places & walks) - Piazza Navona (Public & administrative place) - Piazza del Campidoglio (Public & administrative place) - Piazza Farnese (Public & administrative place) - Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II (Market) - Mercato Campo de' Fiori (Market)Modifié par la rédaction de Cityvox
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bibule22
on 31/01/2011
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One of the most charming squares
Amid a contemporary statue of Giordano Bruno. You will find there is often a very colorful market. A popular neighborhood in which to stroll.
(Automatically translated with Google translate)See review in original language
Au milieu, une statue contemporaine de Giordano Bruno. Vous y trouverz souvent un marché très pittoresque. Un quartier et populaire où il fait bon flâner.
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