Osteria La Segreta
La Segreta in Rome on Via Margutta, a hidden corner that has remained intact in ancient Rome where the workshops of artists and artisans once existed. One strolls undisturbed breathing an air a bit out of this world, observing the ivy climbing the walls, the gates of the buildings with courtyards surrounded by greenery, and in the background the green of the Villa Borghese Park and then There's Us La Segreta to discover: Flavors, aromas, perfume blend with the magical atmosphere of La Segreta.
About us
In the heart of Rome, on the picturesque Via Margutta, is a culinary gem known as Osteria La Segreta.
Menu
Osteria La Segreta prides itself on its commitment to quality, choosing only the finest raw materials for its seafood specialties.
Our dishes
Each culinary delight reflects the essence of Campanian cuisine, with the exceptional flavors of the Amalfi Coast.
The Kitchen
The cuisine offered by La Segreta has the blue of the sea in its soul.
Essence of lemons, fresh fish , buffalo mozzarella and irresistible desserts: the jewels of an area, the Amalfi Coast: beautiful to remember and delicious to eat.
Shrimps, clams, tuna, moscardini, Stoccafisso, octopus, blue fish, mollusks are the protagonists of unforgettable recipes made by our Chef.
Anchovies, humble and divine fish, are the stars of an extraordinary product offered in our Menu . Vegetables and Vegetables respected and enhanced in their taste and flavor.
Menu
Our menu is crafted for sharing, inspired by the rich Campana tradition.
La Segreta extends its culinary offerings to include delightful land dishes, such as:
Beef Carpaccio
Prosciutto crudo S. Ilario
Chicken of the Lepini Mountains alla cacciatora
Meatballs Neapolitan style
Grilled Danish Beef Steak butcher Feroci

We appreciate reservations for an enhanced dining experience
Via Margutta
Via Margutta is a small street in the center of Rome, in the Campo Marzio district, known as the foreigners' quarter, at the foot of the Pincian Hill. It is an area with art galleries and trendy restaurants, once home to artisan workshops. Via Margutta runs parallel to Via del Babuino, the street that goes from Piazza del Popolo to Piazza di Spagna.
In the 1950s, after some scenes from the film Roman Holiday were shot on this street, particularly at number 33, it became an exclusive area, the residence of famous personalities, including director Federico Fellini, actresses Giulietta Masina and Anna Magnani, and painters Giorgio de Chirico and Pablo Picasso.
