The Music from Caravaggio's Rome with a Traditional Roman Dinner

Über die Veranstaltung

Enjoy the masterpieces of Caravaggio with an enthralling Baroque concert on original instruments in the heart of Rome.

The event begins inside the beautiful private Hall of the Church, with an enthralling concert in which the Songs of Caravaggio’s time come alive with the original instruments from the period and continues with a guided tour in English language of the wonderful San Luigi dei Francesi church, an architectural jewel that hosts three Caravaggio masterpieces and canvas of Domenichino.

The second part of the concert concludes this faboulous experience alongside these masterpieces of Music and Art.

Music by: Frescobaldi, Praetorius, Monteverdi, Kapsberger, Dowland, Vecchi and others Baroque composers
performed live by Schola Romana Ensemble, resident historically informed group (Soprano, Traversa, Recorder, Dulciana, Percussions
Theorbo, Lute, Baroque guitar, Art historian)

An evening of simultaneous pleasures: listening, seeing and tasting.
After your Art and Music exploration, you have the chance to discover even more flavors of Rome with a special dinner.
The cosy restaurant " Zafferino", located near the church, will give you a full sensory experience by sampling the finest food and wine that Rome has to offer. You will also enjoy the local pasta followed by a Roman main course "Abbacchio scottadito" and homemade dessert.
Music, Art and Food together bring about one of the most unforgettable evenings in Rome.

What's included:
* Entrance fee to the reserved concert Hall
* Guided tour of the church in English language with our art historian
* Introduction to the musical programme
* Baroque music concert on original instruments
* Traditional Roman Dinner at the typical Restaurant “Zafferino” (50 mt. from the Exit of the event)

Menu
*First course
Vermicelli alla "Gricia" or Spaghetti "Cacio e pepe"
*Second course
Abbacchio scottadito con patate
*Dessert
Homemade Crostata
Drinks Are not Included
Gluten free with signaling