Italy · Lazio · Rome
Campo Marzio, Rome — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Where to stay in Campo Marzio
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Rooms here sit among monuments. A bed near the Pantheon or Sant'Eustachio puts much of Rome within walking reach, though narrow streets, night noise and almost no parking come with it. Quieter corners lie around Santa Maria in Vallicella and San Lorenzo in Damaso, which suits you if mornings matter more than late openings.
About Campo Marzio
What are the main landmarks in Campo Marzio?
Churches crowd the streets. San Luigi dei Francesi, Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza, Sant'Agnese in Agone, Santa Maria della Pace and Sant'Ignazio Church stand within a few minutes of one another, and the Galleria Doria Pamphilj sits among them. The Pantheon is the oldest of them.
Trinità dei Monti, San Silvestro in Capite, San Carlo al Corso, Santa Maria in Via Lata and Sant'Andrea delle Fratte mark other corners of the rione, while the Temple of Hadrian and the Baths of Agrippa show the Roman layer beneath.
What is the history of Campo Marzio?
Antiquity left the outline. The rione covers a slice of the ancient Campus Martius, and the Baths of Agrippa, the Temple of Hadrian and the Pantheon all survive from that earlier city within its boundary. Campo Marzio took its rione form around 1300.
Later centuries filled it with churches, among them Sant'Andrea della Valle, Santa Maria in Vallicella and the Church of the Gesù, and with the Accademia di San Luca.
Where is Campo Marzio?
Campo Marzio is the fourth rione of Rome, inside Municipio I, and it covers part of the ancient Campus Martius. The Pantheon stands inside it.
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Updated September 2026