St. Peter's Square
(Pass by)
St. Peter's is the largest Christian church in the world! The apostolic palaces and the colossal masterpiece of Renaissance and Baroque architecture you are about to visit make up the main part of Vatican City, the tiny independent state that is the heart of the Catholic Church. You are in one of the most precious places in the world, loaded with two millennia of history and an uninterrupted succession of artistic masterpieces.
Vatican City
(Pass by)
The Vatican Museums is one of the world's most overflowing museums! Every day millions of people wait in line along the Vatican's walls to visit this collection of art, history, and archaeology that has few equals in the world, and is framed by Renaissance palaces connected to Saint Peter's Basilica. Of course everyone wants to see the Sistine Chapel and the Raphael Rooms, but to reach them you have to pass through a stunning array of halls, collections, galleries, and courtyards. A parade of artwork that's truly moving.
Trevi Fountain
(Pass by)
Trevi Fountain is one of the most cinematic places in Rome! Trevi Fountain dates back to the first half of the 18th century, and is considered the last great work of Baroque architecture in Rome. The architect Nicola Salvi took twenty years to build it, transforming the rear façade of Palazzo Poli into the entrance of an imaginary "Palace of Neptune", a kind of monumental arc of triumph with the bearded god of the sea bursting through horses, tritons, rocks, and jets of water.
Pantheon
(Pass by)
the Pantheon is one of the most majestic places in Rome! As you walk around the Pantheon, or the "temple of all gods", let me tell you some of the history of this ancient monument that's also the best preserved of the entire Eternal City. The original building was constructed in 27 BC by the son-in-law of Augustus, the first emperor of Rome
Galleria Borghese
(Pass by)
Borghese Gallery is the most beautiful museum in Rome! A collection of archaeological, sculptural, and painting masterpieces set in the splendor of a princely residence, immersed in the vegetation of a centuries-old park.
