Terrazza delle Quadrighe

An absolutely stunning view of Rome as far away as the Vatican and overlooking the Roman Forums and the Colosseum and with a clear view of via del Corso. A must do while in Rome. Try to time it so that you can spend some time there to catch the sunset. And be aware that the toilet is one elevator ride away

It's a great place to see the views of Rome. There is an outdoor restaurant with good food.

Was a Beautiful Experience After a long walk throw the great building a rest in the Terrasse was a good idea Wonderful view and delicious chicken sandwiches with cappuccino Price was totally acceptable

Astounding view with free admission the the public. We particularly loved the Café on the intermediary floor, it was perfect for a snack and drink.

Very disappointing experience at the café inside this famous tourist site. The barista showed a terrible attitude—clearly impatient, dismissive, and deliberately ignored me while serving others who arrived later. I waited much longer than other customers, even though I was right at the counter. As a foreign visitor, I felt discriminated against and completely unwelcome. Tourists come from all over the world to enjoy Italy’s beauty and culture, and being treated with such disrespect leaves a very negative impression. The management should seriously consider training staff in proper hospitality and basic respect. No one deserves to be treated this way.

One of the most entertaining cafés I’ve ever visited — though sadly, not for the coffee. No one thought it necessary to tell me I had to hand my receipt to another staff member. When I asked, a young man with a tragic middle-parted perm informed me, “No one can read your mind,” before raising his hands like a mime to demonstrate how I should pass the receipt. Five stars for theatre, zero for professionalism. He then returned to what appeared to be his real job — publicly kissing and flirting with a female colleague beside the coffee machine. Hygiene, evidently, is optional here if romance is in the air. The barista (also with a perm) and a woman with a high ponytail offered similarly frosty service to most customers — unless, of course, the customers happened to be Italian. Then, as if by magic, smiles, quick service and warm greetings would emerge. Truly, this must be the spirit of the Ara Pacis — peace and service, but only for the homeland. To be fair, a couple of the slightly older staff were more courteous. Unfortunately, every younger staff member I encountered was absolutely appalling — rude, uninterested, and far too absorbed in themselves to offer anything resembling decent service. If you enjoy theatrical gestures, selective politeness, and a reminder of what state-sponsored self-importance feels like, you’ll love it here. Personally, once was quite enough.

Wonderful viewpoint on top of the Monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II. The lower entrance to the elevator can be reached by walking through the Monument and exiting towards the right hand sight of the upper terrace. The price of 10 € is not the cheapest but there is a huge discount for EU residents until the age of (incl.) 25 which only have to pay 2€. The line for the elevator may take some time since the capacity of the elevator only allowed 6 people at a time but the view is totally worth the waiting. A wonderful thing at the top is that there are two awesome Nikon binocular telescopes that nearly can be used to look into the popes private apartments since their quality and magnification is extreme. It is nearly every POI in the whole city that can be seen from this viewpoint. Especially the Forum Romanum can be overlooked in way that I personally prefer over actually visiting the forum.

i recommend to take the elevator to the very top; amazing place to take your date to, amazing place to watch the sunset, amazing place to just listen to music and watch the city