Does anyone have any recommendations for places my wife and I could play in Rome, Italy?
The only one I have ever heard of was from a friend of mine told me there was a Pub called the Druids Rock which has a Pool Table and the website is:
http://www.druidspubrome.com/druids_rock/index.htm
Does anyone have any recommendations for places my wife and I could play in Rome, Italy?
...and I can add:
Pool Poker Club (Bruno Muratore is there)
Via della Bufalotta 23A
Roma - www.poolpokerclub.it
Club70
Via Tazio Nuvolari 141
Roma - www.club70.altervista.org
Hope this helps.
Enjoy your stay here in Italy sir, and if you happen to be in Genova I'll be glad to have you in my small (5 tables) but nice poolhall:
Sharpshooter Hi-Tech
Via Smirne 2
Genova
All of the above mentioned poolhalls (including the previous post by Marcone) have Facebook accounts. Ask for friendship and they will give you all the info you need.
Francesco
I was in Italy (Venice, Florence, Pisa and Rome) for two weeks last February and the only definite pool hall I passed was in Rome, but I didn't play there as there is waaay more things in Rome to occupy your time than pool tables (can't believe I said that).
it's true, Rome is the most beautiful city in the world!imho:smile:
I was in Italy (Venice, Florence, Pisa and Rome) for two weeks last February and the only definite pool hall I passed was in Rome, but I didn't play there as there is waaay more things in Rome to occupy your time than pool tables (can't believe I said that).
it's true, Rome is the most beautiful city in the world!imho:smile:
I was amazed by all of it. Too bad I was in Rome for only 4 days so I kind of had to rush through a lot.
One of the things I really envied was the public transportation. I was able to fly into Venice, spend 4 days there, take a water taxi to the train station and go to Florence for 3 days, then take a train to Pisa for a day and the train again to Rome where I used tour buses, the trolly and subway. I think the only time I used a taxi was to go to the Trevi Fountain and to the Rome Airport.
Another thing I enjoyed was being able to walk pretty much anywhere I needed to go in Venice and Florence. I live in the country so I need to drive pretty much everywhere, but I prefer walking to where I need to go.
*edit* And if I ever get a chance to go again I will jump all over it. If there is a next time I will spend half my time in Venice and the other half in Rome as they are the two most beautiful cities I have ever seen.
Thanks everyone for your suggestions. We have been in Europe for over 2 weeks seeing France, Switzerland and Italy, So far in Italy, we have stayed in Belliago on Lake Como, Florence and now Rome. We went to Tivoli Gardens yesterday and today to a medieval village north of Rome. Tomorrow is Orivetto and Assissi plus a few smaller towns, Friday we visit the Pope's place (I wonder what his speed is. I hear his backer is strong with perfect position.)
I drove to Bellagio from Como (didn't take the ferry) - wow, was that one heck of a drive! Lake Como and the alps are truly one of the most beautiful places on earth!
If you're heading further south of Rome, there are a couple of things I suggest besides the usual. The typical Amalfi, Positano, Capri is, of course a must, but a lot of people miss Matera, which is a city built into caves and is incredibly scenic - this place was used to film Passion of the Christ. Another place is Alberebello, home of the "trullies" which are small igloo style homes made of stacked stones - an ancient form of living there.
Below is a pic I took of Positano.
Chris