Italy · Lazio · Rome
Tor di Quinto, Rome — Area Guide & Where to Stay
The Museum Venanzo Crocetti and two churches under the name of Sant'Andrea sit inside Tor di Quinto, a district of Rome drawn in 1954.
About Tor di Quinto
Where to stay in Tor di Quinto
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Rome's centre is where the rooms are, and Tor di Quinto, a district the city set out in 1954, keeps very few of its own, which makes it a place to stay for a specific reason rather than a default. The Museum Venanzo Crocetti is one such reason. Anyone visiting it, or the church at the Tomba di Nerone, saves a crossing by booking on this side.
Otherwise the centre wins.
About Tor di Quinto
What are the main landmarks in Tor di Quinto?
The Museum Venanzo Crocetti holds the district's one museum collection, set apart from the churches that otherwise make up the list of named places inside Tor di Quinto. Santa Rosa da Viterbo is one. Two more carry the name of Sant'Andrea: Sant'Andrea apostolo, and the church recorded at the Tomba di Nerone.
Four sites in all.
What is the history of Tor di Quinto?
Nothing in the record reaches behind 1954, the year the city fixed Tor di Quinto as a division of Rome, and the district's earlier life survives only in the names its churches carry. The Tomba di Nerone is one. That name attaches to the Sant'Andrea Apostolo church recorded there, while Santa Rosa da Viterbo and Sant'Andrea apostolo account for the rest of the older fabric.
A museum completes the list. The Museum Venanzo Crocetti is the one modern institution the record sets down inside the district.
Where is Tor di Quinto?
Tor di Quinto takes in a wide slice of Rome, with the Tomba di Nerone and Santa Rosa da Viterbo among the fixed points on its ground.
Good for
More areas in Rome
Updated September 2026