Piazza della Repubblica
Walking route to Via Marghera 37.
Walk from Piazza della Repubblica ↗Via Marghera 37 · Roma Termini
Restaurant near
Piazza della Repubblica.
The Fountain of the Naiads, the Baths of Diocletian, Palazzo Massimo: from this side of Rome a Roman dinner is about an eleven-minute stroll away, just past Termini station.
About 820 mAbout 11 minutes on foot
Palazzo MassimoAbout 9 minutes on foot
Every dayKitchen 12:00–23:00
From Piazza della Repubblica to La Lupa.
From the square head to Piazza dei Cinquecento, cross Termini station and leave on the Via Marsala side: Via Marghera 37 is about a hundred metres away. On OpenStreetMap’s walking route that is about 820 metres, eleven minutes on foot.
The museums nearby are just as close: from Palazzo Massimo alle Terme about 690 metres, nine minutes; from the Baths of Diocletian about 800 metres, eleven minutes. A good lunch stop between visits, or dinner after a day in the museums.
Palazzo Massimo
Walking route to Via Marghera 37.
Walk from Palazzo Massimo ↗Baths of Diocletian
Walking route to Via Marghera 37.
Walk from Baths of Diocletian ↗More sights on foot from here, with distances, times and two loops: things to see near Termini Station.
A Roman table, without the rush.
La Lupa is a quiet dining room just outside the bustle of the station. The menu has the Roman pastas, from gricia to carbonara, mains such as saltimbocca and grilled lamb chops, and tiramisù or panna cotta to finish. If you prefer to know the bill before you sit down, there is the €30-per-person La Lupa menu.
Tonnarelli alla gricia
Guanciale · pecorino · black pepper
Saltimbocca alla romana
Veal · prosciutto · sage
Panna cotta
Dessert
On the square: Santa Maria degli Angeli and the Baths.
On Piazza della Repubblica stands the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, built inside the Baths of Diocletian: it is open every day, weekdays and holidays, 8:00–20:00, and the basilica’s website indicates no entry ticket.
On Sundays the 9:00 Mass is in English and the 17:00 Mass in Spanish; the others, at 10:30, 12:00 and 18:30, are in Italian. Monday to Saturday there is Mass at 18:30. Next door, the Baths of Diocletian (National Roman Museum) open Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00–19:00, and are closed on Mondays (Italian Ministry of Culture).
After evening Mass or a visit to the Baths, La Lupa is about 820 metres away, eleven minutes on foot, and the kitchen stays open until 23:00. More places on foot, with hours and tickets, in our guide to things to see near Termini.
| What | Hours or price | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri | Every day 8:00–20:00 | Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli |
| Sunday Mass | 9:00 in English; 10:30, 12:00, 18:30 in Italian; 17:00 in Spanish | Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli |
| Weekday Mass | Mon–Sat 18:30 | Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli |
| Baths of Diocletian (National Roman Museum) | Tue–Sun 9:00–19:00; closed Monday; single ticket €15 | Italian Ministry of Culture |
| La Lupa, Via Marghera 37 | Every day 12:00–23:00, kitchen open all afternoon | La Lupa |
Official sources read on 16/10/2026: hours and prices can change, so check the link before you go.
Before you visit
How far is La Lupa from Piazza della Repubblica?
About 820 metres on foot, eleven minutes, via Piazza dei Cinquecento and Termini station.
And from the museums?
From Palazzo Massimo alle Terme about 690 metres, nine minutes; from the Baths of Diocletian about 800 metres, eleven minutes.
How late can I have dinner?
The kitchen is open until 23:00; the last time you can book online is 21:30.
Are there meat-free dishes?
Yes, for example tonnarelli cacio e pepe, porcini fettuccine and tomato bruschetta. For allergies and intolerances always ask the staff.
Is there an English Mass near Termini?
Yes: at the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli, on Piazza della Repubblica, the Sunday Mass at 9:00 is in English, according to the times the basilica publishes. There is also a Sunday Mass in Spanish at 17:00.
Is Santa Maria degli Angeli open on Sundays?
Yes, every day, weekdays and holidays, from 8:00 to 20:00. The basilica’s website indicates no entry ticket.