Campo de' Fiori is one of Rome's most famous historic squares, home to a daily fruit and vegetable market since 1869. At its center stands the statue of philosopher Giordano Bruno, burned here for heresy in 1600. By day, it's a bustling market for fresh produce, flowers, and local specialties. By night, it transforms into a lively nightlife hub with restaurants and bars. The name means 'Field of Flowers', referring to the meadow that existed here in the Middle Ages.