What to See in Rome

Colosseum

Ancient elliptical amphitheatre famous for gladiatorial contests and Roman architecture, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

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Trevi Fountain

Baroque fountain renowned for its grand architecture and artistic sculptures, historically marking the end point of the aqueduct Vergine. It is notable for the tradition of coin tossing associated with it.

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Pantheon

Ancient Roman temple converted into a Catholic church, notable for its massive dome and well-preserved architecture.

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Roman Forum

Ancient archaeological site and historic square featuring ruins of important government buildings and temples from the Roman Empire.

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Saint Peter's Basilica

Major Renaissance and Baroque Catholic basilica known for its architectural masterpieces and religious significance as a pilgrimage site and principal church of the Catholic Church.

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Navona Square

Baroque square built on the ancient Stadium of Domitian, featuring notable fountains and rich cultural significance.

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Castle of the Holy Angel

Historic fortress and museum originally built as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian, featuring rich history, impressive architecture, and panoramic city views.

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Spanish Steps

Baroque staircase built in the early 18th century, connecting a famous square with a historic church. Known for its architectural design, historical significance, and use as a filming location.

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St. Peter's Square

Elliptical Baroque square featuring a central obelisk and grand colonnades designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini. It serves as the monumental forecourt to a major basilica and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Sistine Chapel

Renaissance chapel renowned for its stunning frescoes by Michelangelo and other master artists. It serves as a significant religious site and venue for papal ceremonies.

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Vatican Museums

A complex of museums and galleries housing one of the largest and most important art collections in the world, featuring Renaissance masterpieces and ancient artifacts.

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People's Square

Historic and monumental square featuring baroque and neoclassical architecture, an ancient Egyptian obelisk, twin churches, and fountains.

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Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II

Neoclassical national monument dedicated to King Victor Emmanuel II, featuring a museum and panoramic terraces. It symbolizes Italian unification and patriotism.

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Field of Flowers Square

Historic square featuring a lively daily flower and food market and notable monuments.

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Villa Borghese Park

Large public park featuring extensive gardens, walkways, and cultural attractions including an art gallery with masterpieces by renowned artists.

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Imperial Forums

A series of monumental ancient Roman squares and buildings that served as political and administrative centers. The site features significant archaeological ruins illustrating Roman architecture and history.

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Circus Maximus

Ancient Roman chariot-racing stadium and entertainment structure now preserved as an archaeological park with ruins and open grassy areas.

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Column of Marcus Aurelius

Roman victory column completed in 193 AD featuring a spiral relief depicting Emperor Marcus Aurelius's military campaigns.

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Borghese Gallery

Historic art museum located in a villa surrounded by gardens, featuring important baroque masterpieces and sculptures by renowned artists.

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Pincian Hill

Historic hill with gardens, panoramic viewpoints, and notable monuments including busts of Italian figures and an obelisk. It is part of the Villa Borghese gardens and offers scenic views over the city.

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Capuchin Crypt Museum

Historic underground crypt and museum featuring artistic displays made from the skeletal remains of thousands of Capuchin friars. It provides insight into religious burial practices and Roman history through its unique ossuary decorations.

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