Where does the Dolce Vita live? Those who think that the Via Veneto has given up its crown as Queen of the Night (to Viale Parioli or Campo de' Fiori, for example) are wrong big time and the proof is il Conte di Galluccio. From the pavilion facing the initial stretch of Fellini's street you can comfortably watch the show of high society Rome by night from the first row. Managers, politicians, actors, starlettes and the VIP of the moment are among the guests, who immediately answer the call of the Roman rite of gathering around the table for excellent Italian and Roman cuisine (one of the best amatriciane in Rome). Rino Lepore, affectionately called "The Count"- the man behind the relaunching of the Via Veneto, as he promoted the street's twinning with 5th Avenue in New York - willingly visits the tables to say hi to illustrious friends like Alberto Sordi, Valeria Marini, Josè Carreras, Raffaella Carrà, Ron Moss, Hunther Tylo and...the legendary Lou Reed, caught "walking on the wild side."