Three generations, one shared thread

Our story

A Roman family cooking for other families for nearly a century.

Reserve a table
Historic 1940 menu and a dish from Sant'Andrea Restaurant

Some places never need to raise their voice. You sit down, look around, and simply understand.

The first traces of the restaurant appear in local guides from the 1920s. In 1940, Sant’Andrea became the family trattoria that still welcomes Romans and travelers in the same rooms today, beneath the Baroque lantern of the Basilica di Sant’Andrea delle Fratte.

Our name and symbol come from this corner of the city. In the center, where everything changes quickly, we keep the rhythm of continuity.

1920

First traces

Local guides already describe a Roman address with a clear identity: hospitality and tradition.

1940

Our home today

The same place, the same belief. The table as home, hospitality as a craft.

TODAY

The third generation

Care, consistency, and a kitchen that respects Rome and its classics.

What remains

Family, care, hospitality.

Identity

Real recipes, clear flavors, unmistakably Roman cooking.

Hospitality

Thoughtful pacing and genuine attention, without rushing.

Reliability

A historic address chosen by Romans and travelers for its consistency.

Ingredients, place, care

The dishes that truly tell the city’s story.

We remain faithful to Roman classics: carbonara, amatriciana, cacio e pepe, tripe, ossobuco and saltimbocca. The menu has grown over time, but the principle remains the same: carefully chosen ingredients, local products and honest recipes.

Explore the menu
Amatriciana at Sant'Andrea Restaurant
  • Carbonara
  • Cacio e pepe
  • Amatriciana
  • Saltimbocca
  • Roman-style tripe
  • Ossobuco
Entrance to Sant'Andrea Restaurant

Our corner of Rome

Between Trevi and the Spanish Steps.

We are on Via di Sant’Andrea delle Fratte, beneath the Baroque lantern of the Basilica. Our name and symbol come from this place: a detail of the city that represents us.

Getting here