TRATTORIA · ROME TESTACCIO · SINCE 1979
Step inside Bucatino.
Feel Testaccio.
The red sign, white tablecloths, the bib and photographs on the walls. Even before the first bite, little details tell you where you are. Welcome to Bucatino.
Via Luca della Robbia 84/86 · Rome
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
Every room has its own character.
Stone arches, wood, wine bottles and tables set for a meal: discover the trattoria one room at a time. Familiar details are part of what makes a Roman trattoria feel welcoming.
Under the arches.
Connected dining rooms, wooden chairs and white tablecloths set the scene for lunch and dinner. A place to share with a partner, family or friends.
Start with the trolley.
Vegetables and starters: the antipasti trolley is one of Bucatino’s most recognisable details. An invitation to take a look, choose and begin your meal with curiosity.
ROME, SERVED AT THE TABLE
A table worth
exploring.
Begin with bucatini all’amatriciana, cacio e pepe or gricia. Then explore Roman favourites, seafood, meat and vegetable sides. Pizza joins the menu in the evening.
The full menu includes dishes, ingredients and prices, so you can take your time choosing before your visit.
Room for an
artichoke, too.
Grilled, and ready to discover among the specialities on our menu.
Photographs from our official Instagram profile.
FACES, STORIES, MEMORIES
So many stories
have passed this way.
Framed photographs are part of Bucatino’s atmosphere. Among the well-known visitors mentioned in the Sisters&Fede account are:
Visitors over the years who became part of the restaurant’s memories. A Roman table brings together people from many walks of life.
Moments from our trattoria.
A selection of photographs shared by @dabucatino: people, encounters and tables that tell the everyday story of the restaurant.
Each photograph’s caption links to the original post.
OUR ADDRESS IS PART OF OUR STORY
Rome outside the door.
Testaccio at heart.
Bucatino is on Via Luca della Robbia, in the district named after the ancient amphora fragments of Monte dei Cocci. A walk before lunch or after dinner is another way to savour this part of Rome.
Piazza Testaccio
The Fountain of the Amphorae is a symbol of the neighbourhood, recalling its origins at the centre of the square.
Monte dei Cocci
A hill made from fragments of ancient Roman amphorae. Check the current admission arrangements before visiting the archaeological site.
Mattatoio
The former industrial complex is now also a place for contemporary art and culture.
Via Luca della Robbia 84/86 · Testaccio