Casa del Cinema is a film venue in Villa Borghese, with three screens showing classic films and contemporary art cinema in high definition. Its velvet armchairs make indoor screenings comfortable, and the programme also includes festivals, exhibitions, talks and book presentations. In summer, you can catch films outdoors beneath the trees. The Cinecaffè is another reason to stop, whether you want a sandwich, pizza or granita during a break in the park.
Films and cultural events
Casa del Cinema has three screens for high-definition showings of classic films and contemporary art cinema. Its programme also includes festivals and exhibitions, as well as talks, debates and book presentations. Some screenings show foreign films in their original language.
The venue also runs classes in film editing and direction, and hosts conferences. Check the current programme to see what is on during your visit.
The Cinecaffè and outdoor screenings
The Cinecaffè gives you a place to pause between time in the park and a film. The menu includes sandwiches, pizza and granita, and there is seating outdoors among the pine trees. If you are attending a screening and want more attentive service, order inside.
Outdoor cinema is part of the summer programme. A festival of Italian and foreign films has been held from August to September, with films screened in their original language and subtitles. Check the venue's programme for current dates and screenings.
Perguntas frequentes
Where is Casa del Cinema?
It is in Villa Borghese park in Rome, at Largo Marcello Mastroianni 1.
What can you see at Casa del Cinema?
The venue has three screens showing classic films and contemporary art cinema. Its programme also includes festivals, exhibitions, talks and book presentations.
Are there outdoor film screenings?
Yes. A summer festival has screened Italian and foreign films outdoors, in their original language with subtitles. Check the current programme for dates.
What food is available at the Cinecaffè?
The menu includes sandwiches, pizza and granita.
