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San Lorenzo: The beating heart of Roman university life
San Lorenzo, between Termini and Tiburtina stations, is the neighborhood where culture, entertainment, and youth meet.
Adjacent to La Sapienza University, it is the meeting point for students and young people.
The neighborhood is vibrant, with pubs, pizzerias, breweries, and cultural associations. Piazza dell'Immacolata is the hub of the nightlife.
For relaxation, there is the Parco dei Caduti del 19 luglio 1943, a green oasis that offers peace amid the liveliness of the neighborhood.
Monument to the Fallen of
19 July 1943
Immacolata Square
La Sapienza:
an academic excellence
The Monument to the Fallen of July 19, 1943 commemorates the bombing of San Lorenzo, which struck Rome targeting the freight yard. The attack caused about 3,000 deaths and 11,000 injuries, a tragic event that marked the history of the neighborhood.
Founded in 1303, La Sapienza is one of the oldest state universities in Italy and in the world. With its 148,000 enrolled students, it is the largest university in Europe.
San Lorenzo Square is a lively meeting point, always crowded and ideal for socializing. The entire area is teeming with trendy venues where music takes center stage, attracting hundreds of young people looking for fun and new connections.
Historic photos
Building year 1925
Viale dello Scalo San Lorenzo
Jubilee of 1933: Splendor at St. Peter’s
During the Jubilee of 1933, St. Peter’s Basilica was spectacularly lit by thousands of torches and large lanterns.
San Lorenzo Murals: Against gender-based violence
The San Lorenzo mural is a powerful symbol that denounces and raises awareness against gender-based violence, remembering the victims of femicide with its vivid colors and strong message; the work promotes memory and change.