Index: /llms.txt

# Best Perfume in Rome 2026: 10 Niche Picks and Where to Buy

https://www.scento.com/blog/best-perfumes-buy-rome-niche-picks-eternal-city

July 30, 2026 · Updated Oct 23, 2026

**If I were perfume shopping in Rome in 2026, I’d start with Roman houses first, then fill gaps by season, budget, and wear time.** This list points to 10 scents that make sense in the city: **[Profumum Roma Victrix](https://www.profumum.com/en/collection/victrix/)**, **[Pantheon Roma](https://www.pantheonparfum.com/en?srsltid=AfmBOooCN399oKtU4sl3O_KBwOQhq0FVct4-Eewn4IFZaQ2IObrdGC3b) MMXXII**, **[Laura Biagiotti](https://laurabiagiotti.it/?lang=en) Aqve Romane Divinum Ficus**, **Laura Biagiotti ROMA**, **[Eau d'Italie](https://eauditalie.com/en) Baume du Doge**, **[Aedes de Venustas](https://aedesdevenustas.com/) Signature**, **[Nishane Hacivat](https://nishane.com/about/?srsltid=AfmBOoorObJlRl6aPVyE2keOMyCCCPN9NbYb6fB8ZczwKqk2nPquM4d5)**, **[Acqua di Parma](https://www.acquadiparma.com/) Colonia Il Profumo**, **[Parco 1923](https://www.parco1923.com/en/)**, and **[Santa Maria Novella Angeli di Firenze](https://eu.smnovella.com/pages/our-story)**.

I’d keep it simple:

- **Best Roman house buy:** **[Profumum Roma](https://www.profumum.com/en/home-english/) Victrix**
- **Best for cool evenings:** **Pantheon Roma MMXXII**
- **Best budget buy:** **Laura Biagiotti ROMA** and **Divinum Ficus** at about **€46,94–€55,86**
- **Best for summer heat:** **Hacivat**, **Divinum Ficus**, and **Colonia Il Profumo**
- **Best for autumn/winter:** **Baume du Doge** and **MMXXII**
- **Best shop areas:** **Prati**, **Pantheon**, **Tridente**, and **Campo Marzio**
- **Best reason to buy in Rome:** local house access, easier testing, and edited boutiques

About **40%** of the list comes from Italian names with a direct Rome link, and the prices run from about **€46,94** to **€340,00**. So I’d treat this as a city-buying guide, not just a perfume ranking.

**The short answer:** the best perfume to buy in Rome comes from a Roman house, and this guide's pick is Profumum Roma Victrix, at around €250,00 for 100 ml, with Pantheon Roma MMXXII for cool evenings. If you would rather spend less, Laura Biagiotti ROMA costs about €46,94–€54,06 in Rome. Prices, [shop addresses](https://www.scento.com/blog/best-perfumes-buy-rome-niche-picks-eternal-city#rome-perfume-shop-addresses) and [decants to try first](https://www.scento.com/blog/best-perfumes-buy-rome-niche-picks-eternal-city#rome-decant-picks) are below.

## Rome Travel: Exploring The Eternal City with [PANTHEON ROMA](https://www.pantheonparfum.com/en?srsltid=AfmBOooCN399oKtU4sl3O_KBwOQhq0FVct4-Eewn4IFZaQ2IObrdGC3b) - Luxury Italian Perfume Brand

[Rome Travel: Exploring The Eternal City with PANTHEON ROMA - Luxury Italian Perfume Brand](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkpP2dEAoks)

## Quick Comparison

*10 Best Niche Perfumes to Buy in Rome 2026: Quick Comparison Guide*

| Perfume | Best use | Season | Price in Rome |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Profumum Roma Victrix** | Daytime, work, city wear | All year, best in warm months | **€250,00** |
| **Pantheon Roma MMXXII** | Dinner, late evening | Cool months | Sample from **€8,90** |
| **Laura Biagiotti Aqve Romane Divinum Ficus** | Sightseeing, daytime | Spring/summer | **€54,80–€55,86** |
| **Laura Biagiotti ROMA** | Dinners, dressed-up evenings | Spring/autumn | **€46,94–€54,06** |
| **Eau d'Italie Baume du Doge** | Evening wear | Autumn/winter | **€120,00** |
| **Aedes de Venustas Signature** | Dates, galleries, evening | Spring/autumn | **€225,00** |
| **[Nishane](https://nishane.com/) Hacivat** | Warm-weather all-day wear | Spring/summer | Not listed in the article |
| **Acqua di Parma Colonia Il Profumo** | Travel, lunch to dinner | Spring/summer | **€146,00–€220,00** |
| **Parco 1923** | Quiet daytime wear | Spring/autumn | **€120,00–€145,00** |
| **[Santa Maria Novella](https://smnovella.com/) Angeli di Firenze** | Easy daytime wear | Spring/summer | **€135,00** |

For me, the short version is this: *buy Roman in Rome, wear light scents in the heat, and save the sweeter or resin-heavy bottles for the evening or cooler months.*

## Why Rome Is a Good City for Buying Niche Perfume

Rome’s perfume scene is packed into a few easy-to-shop areas, especially **Prati** and the streets around the **Pantheon**. In those pockets, you’ll find old family-run perfumeries sitting alongside boutiques from Roman houses like **Profumum Roma** and **Pantheon Roma**. That mix is part of the appeal. You can move from heritage shops to modern maisons without zigzagging across the city.

There’s also **Bertozzini** on **Via Cola di Rienzo**, trading since **1913**, and **[Essenzialmente Laura](https://www.essenzialmentelaura.it/en/)** on **Via Santa Maria Maggiore**, where **Laura Bosetti Tonatto** creates bespoke scents for royalty. When so much is clustered together, it becomes much easier to smell a house’s style properly before buying a full bottle.

Rome’s niche perfume shops also tend to be tightly edited. That means staff can steer you toward the right options fast, instead of leaving you to sort through shelf after shelf.

**Profumum Roma** has several boutiques in the city, and its travel sizes start at about **€10,66**, which makes side-by-side testing far less of a gamble before you commit.

Season matters too. In Rome’s heat, citrus and mint tend to show their best side. Woods often feel more at home in spring and autumn, while richer gourmands make more sense in the cooler shoulder months. That seasonal lens is the one used for the picks below.

### Where to find these perfumes in Rome: shop addresses

These are the Rome addresses that Profumum Roma, Pantheon Roma and Bertozzini dal 1913, three names from this guide, list on their own websites, together with Pantheon Roma's own opening hours, read on 23 October 2026.

| Shop | Address in Rome | Good to know |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Profumum Roma | Via di Ripetta 248; Piazza Giuseppe Mazzini 4; Via della Colonna Antonina 27; Viale Europa 12 | Niche fragrances from Rome since 1996; Victrix is pick 1 in this guide |
| Pantheon Roma | Via Vittoria 49/50; Via del Babuino 69 | Via Vittoria is the first boutique, opened in 2022 and dedicated to MMXXII; Via del Babuino is the second, dedicated to MMXXIV. Open daily 10am to 7pm, and Via Vittoria opens at 3pm on Mondays |
| Bertozzini dal 1913 | Via Cola di Rienzo 192–194 | Carries Parco 1923 and Aedes de Venustas Signature, picks 9 and 6 in this guide |

## 1. [Profumum Roma Victrix](https://www.profumum.com/en/collection/victrix/)

First on the list is the Roman house that best reflects the city’s green, sunlit feel. Profumum Roma stands out among Rome’s niche perfume names, and **Victrix** is one of its clearest calling cards. It launched in 2002 and took its cue from a walk along the Via Appia Antica.

Victrix is a green, dry, woody-aromatic scent built around laurel, pink pepper, coriander, juniper, and oakmoss. The laurel gives it a clear Roman touch. At the same time, it stays dry and fresh instead of turning sweet. That makes it a strong fit for daytime wear and professional settings. It shines in warmer months, but you can wear it all year. For many people, that mix makes it one of the easier Roman niche scents to buy with confidence.

Its 43% oil concentration and 8-to-10-hour longevity give it strong staying power. Go light on the spray count. If you overdo it, the coriander and laurel can come across a bit too sharp.

The 100 ml Extrait de Parfum costs around **€250,00**, and travel sizes sit at roughly **€70,00 to €98,00**. Buying it in Rome makes a lot of sense. You can test **Victrix** in the brand’s home city, take your time, and decide whether the full bottle or a travel size fits you better. That’s why it feels like a natural first stop on a Rome fragrance shortlist.

## 2. Pantheon Roma MMXXII

If Victrix feels like Rome in green daylight, MMXXII steps into a warmer, dessert-like Roman evening. Pantheon Roma is a Rome-born, family-run house founded by Paolo Fadelli and now led by his son Leone. Since 2013, the brand has turned Roman history into perfume. MMXXII looks back to 16th-century Trastevere, once known as the "oven of Rome" because of its bakeries.

The scent leans gourmand, with chestnut cream, vanilla, caramel, and davana. It smells warm and baked, but it doesn’t tip too far into sugar. Because it comes in a high concentration, it lasts well on skin and leaves a clear trail around the wearer.

That depth makes it more at home in cold weather than in all-day summer heat. It suits romantic dinners, late aperitivo, and cool evenings in Trastevere especially well.

In Rome, MMXXII feels closest to itself in the very neighbourhood that shaped it: Trastevere. The Murano-finished bottles add a strong artisan touch. And if you want to try it first, samples start at about **€8,90** for 2 ml, which makes testing easy before moving to a full bottle.

## 3. [Laura Biagiotti](https://laurabiagiotti.it/?lang=en) Aqve Romane Divinum Ficus

For a cooler daytime pick, **Divinum Ficus** goes in a greener, more botanical direction. It brings to mind Rome’s shaded corners, not the jammy fig style that can feel a bit heavy in warm weather.

Launched in 2024 as part of the *Aqve Romane* collection, this **Laura Biagiotti** scent has a close link to Rome. Master perfumer **Suzy Le Helley** built it with Italian bergamot, green pepper, mint, and basil at the top; fig, Roman artichoke, laurel, and caper berries in the heart; then sandalwood, cedarwood, and musk in the base. The result is savoury and aromatic, with a dry fig profile instead of a sweet one.

That makes it a smart match for spring and summer in Rome, especially for daytime sightseeing and easy warm-weather wear. It usually lasts 6–10 hours on skin with moderate sillage, so you’ll notice it, but it doesn’t turn loud in the heat. In warm weather, it works best on the neck and wrists.

The bottle also points straight back to Rome. Its circular shape nods to Roman temples such as the Temple of Vesta and the Temple of Diana at Villa Borghese, while the glass cap takes its cue from Doric capitals. As a Rome buy, it makes a lot of sense: local prices often sit around **€54,80–€55,86** for 100 ml, well under the **€81,00** RRP.

## 4. Laura Biagiotti ROMA

If Divinum Ficus feels like Rome in daylight, **ROMA** leans into the city's more dressed-up evening mood.

Launched in 1988 as a tribute to Rome, Laura Biagiotti ROMA is a floral-oriental with a citrus spark up top and a warm, balsamic dry-down.

It starts with mint, bergamot, citrus, and blackcurrant. Then it moves into carnation, jasmine, rose, and Roman chamomile. That Roman chamomile gives the scent a clear link to place, while the base of myrrh, amber, vanilla, civet, and castoreum brings warmth and a slightly animalic edge.

That mix makes ROMA feel more at home in polished settings than in laid-back daytime wear.

It works best in spring and autumn, or on cool summer evenings. Think dinners, theatre nights, and moments when you want something a bit more put-together. Use 2–4 sprays on pulse points. Longevity sits around 6–10 hours, with moderate sillage.

The matte bottle takes its shape from a Doric Roman column. That direct Roman link, plus the local pricing, makes it an easy buy in Rome. The 100 ml EDT usually comes in at about **€46,94–€54,06**.

## 5. [Eau d'Italie](https://eauditalie.com/en) Baume du Doge

For a richer evening scent you might spot in Roman niche perfumeries, **Baume du Doge** stands out. It’s a warm, resinous Oriental Spicy fragrance that suits Rome’s cooler months and evening wear. The myrrh-led sweetness feels polished rather than dense, which is a big part of its charm.

The scent starts bright and spiced, then moves into frankincense, myrrh, and saffron. From there, it settles into benzoin, vanilla, and vetiver.

It works best in autumn and winter, especially for dinners and evenings out in Rome. That mix of spice and softness gives it an upscale feel without making it hard to wear.

It’s still a well-liked niche pick, and the 100 ml bottle sells for around **€120,00**. Availability can be limited, so it’s worth picking up when you come across it in Rome.

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## 6. [Aedes de Venustas](https://aedesdevenustas.com/) Signature

For a greener, more architectural Rome pick, **Aedes de Venustas Signature** has its own lane. This sharp green-incense scent pairs rhubarb, tomato leaf, vetiver, and hazelnut. It first came out in 2012, then returned in 2021 in a fluted glass bottle with peacock blue accents, and it doesn’t follow a standard scent pyramid.

The opening leans tart and green, with rhubarb and tomato leaf right up front. Then it shifts into incense, vetiver, and hazelnut. At first, it can feel a little medicinal, but that edge softens fast. What’s left is a crisp, modern unisex scent with a clean, structured feel. Longevity usually lands between 6 and 10 hours, with moderate, close-to-skin sillage.

That contrast between green notes and incense suits Rome well. You get the feel of gardens, worn stone, and cool church interiors in one scent. It works best in spring and autumn, but it also holds its shape on warm Roman evenings.

You can buy it at **[Bertozzini dal 1913](https://www.bertozzinidal1913.it/)**, one of Rome’s historic perfumeries. The 100 ml Eau de Parfum costs around **€225,00**. If you want something a little off the beaten path, but still easy to wear in Rome’s warmer months, this one makes a lot of sense.

## 7. [Nishane Hacivat](https://nishane.com/about/?srsltid=AfmBOoorObJlRl6aPVyE2keOMyCCCPN9NbYb6fB8ZczwKqk2nPquM4d5)

After the Roman houses, **Hacivat** stands out as the strongest non-Roman pick for warm-weather wear in the city. **Nishane**, founded in Istanbul in 2012, is known for high-concentration extraits and a modern style with deep ties to heritage. Hacivat is its sharpest fresh-woody option for Rome. Its name comes from **Hacivat**, a Turkish shadow-play figure linked to elegance and artistry.

Hacivat is a woody chypre built with pineapple, grapefruit, and bergamot at the top, then cedar, patchouli, and jasmine in the heart, with oakmoss and dry timberwood in the base. The 30% extrait concentration gives it **12+ hours** of wear. Go easy on the trigger: **2–4 sprays** is enough, because the projection is strong.

In Rome, Hacivat fits best in spring and summer. The citrus-pineapple opening feels crisp in the heat, while the woody base keeps things polished enough for the daytime, dinner, or a smart evening out.

If you're shopping in **Tridente** or **Campo Marzio**, test it on skin before you buy. On paper, it can seem clean and bright. On skin, that strong projection tells the full story.

## 8. [Acqua di Parma](https://www.acquadiparma.com/) Colonia Il Profumo

For readers who want a cleaner, more classic Italian citrus, **Colonia Il Profumo** is the obvious reset. Acqua di Parma updates the house’s well-known citrus style with more depth and longer wear.

It opens on a bright citrus chord of bergamot, grapefruit, blood orange, and petitgrain. Then it shifts into an aromatic heart with rosemary, orange leaves absolute, and ylang-ylang, before drying down into vetiver and patchouli.

Wear time sits at around **6–10 hours**, which makes it a stronger day-to-night citrus pick for Rome. It suits anyone drawn to a polished, understated unisex style rather than something loud or sugary.

That’s why it works so well as a Rome buy: one refined citrus bottle, easy to wear across lunch, gallery stops, dinner, and late drinks. Rome boutiques may also offer engraving and fragrance trials. Rome may also stock the **2026 Millesimato edition**.

Standard pricing is about **€146,00–€220,00**, while the **2026 Millesimato edition** is about **€340,00**.

## 9. [Parco 1923](https://www.parco1923.com/en/)

If you want something more wooded than the cleaner citrus styles above, **Parco 1923** brings the smell of the Abruzzo forest straight into Rome. The house launched in 2016 and develops its scents with park botanists, using endemic Abruzzo botanicals.

The EDT starts with juniper berries and wild angelica, then settles into beech wood and moss. The result is fresh and woodsy, with a mountain-forest feel that smells like actual woodland, not just a generic green fragrance. That Abruzzo character gives it a different mood from the urban green of Victrix or the crisp, sculpted edge of Aedes de Venustas Signature.

It fits spring and autumn best, so it makes a strong daytime pick for Rome during the city’s milder months. There’s a quiet elegance to it. More to the point, it suits shoppers who want something understated and rooted in the Italian landscape, rather than the sweeter niche scents often found around the city.

The bottle has its own charm too. A beech-wood cap and Pietra Gentile ring give it a collectible, atelier-style feel.

In Rome, **Bertozzini dal 1913** carries it at these prices:

- EDT 100 ml: **€120,00**
- EDP editions *Riserva Regia* and *Scarpetta di Venere*: **€145,00** each

## 10. [Santa Maria Novella Angeli di Firenze](https://eu.smnovella.com/pages/our-story)

For a lighter pick from a house with deep roots, **Angeli di Firenze** rounds off the list with an elegant, easy daytime mood. **Santa Maria Novella** is one of Italy’s oldest perfume houses, and **Angeli di Firenze** was released in 2006 as a tribute to the volunteers who helped during Florence’s 1966 flood.

The scent leans fresh, fruity, and marine. Peach and orange open it with a bright lift. Then marine notes, jasmine, and blackcurrant come through at the heart, before sandalwood, vanilla, and musk settle in at the base. It feels light and airy on skin, which is why it suits warm spring and summer days so well, especially for long walks, shaded piazzas, or aperitivo.

It also wears more lightly than some of the richer Roman and Italian scents above, with moderate staying power. That gives it a clean contrast if you want something less dense and more relaxed.

In Rome, the **100 ml Eau de Cologne** costs **€135,00**, and boutiques often carry the broader line. Try it on skin before you buy. The marine and blackcurrant notes can shift quite a bit depending on your skin chemistry. That makes it a smart last stop before the quick buying guide.

## Quick Buying Guide at a Glance

Use this quick guide to narrow down the 10 picks by occasion, season, and budget.

| Perfume | Best fit in Rome |
| --- | --- |
| **Profumum Roma Victrix** | Daytime wear and professional settings |
| **Pantheon Roma MMXXII** | Day-to-evening transitions |
| **Laura Biagiotti Aqve Romane Divinum Ficus** | Daytime sightseeing |
| **Laura Biagiotti ROMA** | Spring/autumn evenings and polished dinners |
| **Eau d'Italie Baume du Doge** | Dinner and evening walks |
| **Aedes de Venustas Signature** | Date nights and cultural events |
| **Nishane Hacivat** | Warm-weather daytime wear |
| **Acqua di Parma Colonia Il Profumo** | Morning sightseeing and travel |
| **Parco 1923** | Spring and autumn daytime wear |
| **Santa Maria Novella Angeli di Firenze** | Daytime city walks |

There’s a clear spread here by price point too. **Laura Biagiotti** gives you the most budget-friendly options, while **Acqua di Parma** and **Santa Maria Novella** land in the mid-range. At the top end, **Profumum Roma** and **Aedes de Venustas** lean more premium.

For Rome itself, the rule is pretty simple: fresh scents tend to work best in the summer heat, while richer gourmand styles feel more at home in the cooler months.

### Rome perfume prices at a glance, cheapest first

These are the prices this guide quotes for Rome, from a 2 ml sample to the dearest bottle. Nishane Hacivat has no Rome price in the guide, so its decant prices are in the table further down.

| Perfume | Price in Rome | What the price covers |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Pantheon Roma MMXXII | From €8,90 | 2 ml sample |
| Laura Biagiotti ROMA | €46,94–€54,06 | 100 ml EDT |
| Laura Biagiotti Aqve Romane Divinum Ficus | €54,80–€55,86 | 100 ml |
| Eau d'Italie Baume du Doge | €120,00 | 100 ml |
| Parco 1923 | €120,00 | 100 ml EDT; the EDP editions Riserva Regia and Scarpetta di Venere are €145,00 each |
| Santa Maria Novella Angeli di Firenze | €135,00 | 100 ml Eau de Cologne |
| Acqua di Parma Colonia Il Profumo | €146,00–€220,00 | Standard pricing; the 2026 Millesimato edition is about €340,00 |
| Aedes de Venustas Signature | €225,00 | 100 ml Eau de Parfum |
| Profumum Roma Victrix | €250,00 | 100 ml Extrait de Parfum |

## Final Thoughts

These ten picks fall into three clear buying lanes: **Roman signature**, **Italian classic**, and **boutique discovery**.

Start with style. If you want the most place-specific option, go for a Roman house like **Profumum Roma** or **Pantheon Roma**. Their scents feel tied to the city itself, with a point of view that comes straight from Rome.

If that feels a bit too narrow, move to an Italian classic. **Laura Biagiotti's *Roma*** is the practical pick for anyone who wants one bottle that can do a lot. It still works well as an everyday signature, with warm, close-to-skin wear.

And if you want the best match, test before you buy. Rome's boutiques make that easy, since you can try scents on skin before making up your mind, including **Profumum Roma's Via di Ripetta** location. That gives you room to match the scent not just to your taste, but also to the place, the weather, and how you plan to wear it.

### Rome picks you can try as Scento decants

Two of the ten perfumes in this guide are on Scento as decants, so you can test them on your own skin before you pack a full bottle for Rome. Every size and price is on our [perfume decant prices](https://www.scento.com/perfume-decant-prices) page, and the prices below are retail, read on 23 October 2026.

| Perfume | In this guide | 2 ml | 5 ml | 8 ml |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| [Nishane Hacivat](https://www.scento.com/perfumes/hacivat-nishane) | Pick 7, warm-weather all-day wear | €10.90 | €22.90 | €34.90 |
| [Acqua di Parma Colonia Il Profumo](https://www.scento.com/perfumes/colonia-il-profumo-acqua-di-parma) | Pick 8, day-to-night citrus | €8.90 | €16.90 | €24.90 |

- **Cheapest way in:** 2 ml of Colonia Il Profumo costs €8.90.
- **Both picks side by side:** 2 ml of each costs €19.80.

For more Italian and niche ideas, read our guides to [the best Italian perfumes to buy in Milan](https://www.scento.com/blog/best-perfumes-buy-milan-italian-luxury-picks-compared), the [best Italian summer perfumes](https://www.scento.com/blog/best-italian-summer-perfumes-mediterranean-picks) and the [best Nishane perfumes](https://www.scento.com/blog/best-nishane-perfumes-turkish-niche-picks-ranked).

## FAQs

### Which perfume is best for a first buy in Rome?

**Notte Romana by [Tiziana Terenzi](https://tizianaterenzi.com/en/)** is a strong first niche perfume to buy in Rome. Released in 2026, it was made to echo the mood of the city.

The note list says a lot: Cuban rum, Armenian cognac, Italian roasted coffee, Roman maritime pine, and Gianicolo cypress. Put together, they give the scent a clear Roman feel, tied to the city’s landscape, long history, and present-day nightlife.

### How should I choose by season in Rome?

Choose your scent based on how it works with Rome’s temperature and overall feel.

In the cooler months, warmer and deeper notes tend to sit better on the skin. Think incense, amber, patchouli, coffee, or spices. They fit the city’s mood when the air feels crisp and the streets turn a little more cinematic.

When the weather heats up, lighter scents make more sense. Citrus-led fragrances and clean musks usually feel easier, brighter, and more in tune with the season. You can also lean into the mood of each area. Cosy gourmand notes like chestnut or vanilla suit Rome’s more indulgent, bakery-scented corners, especially places like Trastevere.

### Are travel sizes or samples worth buying first?

Yes. Travel sizes and samples are a smart first step when buying niche perfumes in Rome.

These scents can be layered and a bit more nuanced than mass-market picks, and they can wear differently depending on your skin chemistry, the temperature, and even the setting around you. Smaller formats, such as **3 ml** or **18 ml**, give you time to see how a fragrance opens, settles, and changes over the course of the day before you commit to a **100 ml** bottle.

### Is Rome known for perfume?

Yes, Rome has its own niche houses and old perfumeries. Profumum Roma has made niche fragrances since 1996, Pantheon Roma is a Rome-born, family-run house, and Bertozzini on Via Cola di Rienzo has been trading since 1913. This guide's two Roman-house picks are Profumum Roma Victrix and Pantheon Roma MMXXII.

### Where can I buy niche perfume in Rome?

The guide points to four shopping areas for niche perfume in Rome: Prati, the Pantheon area, Tridente and Campo Marzio. Profumum Roma has boutiques at Via di Ripetta 248, Piazza Giuseppe Mazzini 4 and Via della Colonna Antonina 27, Pantheon Roma has boutiques on Via Vittoria and Via del Babuino, and Bertozzini dal 1913 is at Via Cola di Rienzo 192–194. For bespoke scents, the guide names Essenzialmente Laura on Via Santa Maria Maggiore.

### How much does niche perfume cost in Rome?

The perfumes in this guide cost about €46,94 to €340,00 in Rome, and a Pantheon Roma MMXXII sample starts at about €8,90 for 2 ml. Laura Biagiotti ROMA is the lowest-priced bottle at about €46,94–€54,06 for 100 ml, Eau d'Italie Baume du Doge is around €120,00, Profumum Roma Victrix is around €250,00, and the 2026 Millesimato edition from Acqua di Parma is about €340,00.

### Which Rome perfume in this guide lasts the longest?

Nishane Hacivat has the longest wear time the guide gives, at 12+ hours. Profumum Roma Victrix follows at 8 to 10 hours, and Divinum Ficus, Laura Biagiotti ROMA, Aedes de Venustas Signature and Colonia Il Profumo each last about 6 to 10 hours.