Lugares favoritos de Ali

Ali Latifi: A beautiful street that the president wants to make the champs elysee of Kabul.

Ali Latifi: Good service, good food and good prices. If you sit upstairs in the family section the kids and the rides will annoy you with the ruckus.

Ali Latifi: The outside balcony areas are nice, especially to have the buffet in the evenings.

Ali Latifi: It's crowded on Fridays. If you come on a Friday try to come before namaz, around 11am so you can get a good spot before the crowds.

Ali Latifi: Best shir-yakh in Kabul, hands down. If you stand out by the entrance you can watch them make. If you're getting take away stand outside, watch the line otherwise your order will get lost in the crowd

Ali Latifi: They say it's an actual Boots and the logo looks real.

Ali Latifi: You can find all kinds of things here, you just have to hunt and haggle.

Ali Latifi: Basically, you can find almost anything here. Eat Turkmen palow, go to the park, have a coffee at the Park Mall, pick up a painting at Kochei Morgha and on the way back a shir yakh at charikari

Ali Latifi: The shawarma sandwich is better than the plate (and cheaper). The fries are good. Prices reasonable and nice staff.

Ali Latifi: You feel kind of like a loser coming to Rome and shopping here, but they had good stuff and the staff was helpful.

Ali Latifi: The prices were good, the service was kind of bad but there was a wedding there that day. The artichoke pasta was really good.

Ali Latifi: The whole place is beautiful.

Ali Latifi: It's really quite beautiful and one of the last outdoor spaces you will encounter before you are escorted from one room teeming with people to another.

Ali Latifi: The food was good -- lamb vindaloo and biryani -- but walking into an empty restaurant and being told the whole place is "reserved" is not so cool.

Ali Latifi: The shape can make it feel very claustrophobic.

Ali Latifi: The sarcophagus of Constantine's mother is here.

Ali Latifi: The whole place seems like a profligate exercise in vanity, dominion and empire disguised as religion to serve a few men's egos.

Ali Latifi: Definitely get a "skip the line" pass, the line stretches very far out. It's beautiful, a little disconcerting (it's built on exploitation of religion), but so much history. You will get claustrophobn

Ali Latifi: One of the last open spaces before you are taken to increasingly crowded rooms leading to the hordes of people packed into the Sistine Chapel. Languish here.

Ali Latifi: The room is dedicated to the muses, with statues of them spread throughout.

Ali Latifi: History and excess. No photos allowed inside. You can't really take in the history though because it becomes so crowded.

Ali Latifi: All of the food was excellent, the prices good, especially considering it's so close to the Vatican. The mushroom risotto r was great.

Ali Latifi: According to The NYT this is "the coolest place in Rome". It's where migrants from Afghanistan and African countries meet Italian hipsters.

Ali Latifi: You can get most anywhere from here. Lots of South and East Asian eateries around.

Ali Latifi: It's pretty and on the way to the modern art museum and zoo

Ali Latifi: It's a small door, but there is a sign.

Ali Latifi: It was €35 for a haircut and shave. They took their time -- about an hour -- and seemed very meticulous. They don't speak English, though. It was great.