In the evening, when the market stalls are now closed, Campo de' Fiori turns into one of the most popular destinations of Roman nightlife. Teeming with young people and full of clubs, pubs, bars and restaurants of various kinds, the atmosphere of the square is an unforgettable experience.
Campo de' Fiori, which during the Middle Ages was reduced to an abandoned meadow (this is where the name comes from), was for centuries the stage square for public executions. Among these, that of Giordano Bruno, whose statue dominates the center of the square, went down in history in 1600. Not to be missed, in the immediate vicinity, are the historic streets with traditional shops that still bear the name of the craftsmen who once worked there, such as Via dei Baullari, Via dei Cappellari or Via Via dei Giubbonari.