Colosseum
is an oval amphitheatre in the centre of the city of Rome, Italy, just east of the Roman Forum. It is the largest ancient amphitheatre ever built, and is still the largest standing amphitheatre in the world today, despite its age. The Colosseum is still an iconic symbol of Imperial Rome and was listed as one of the New7Wonders of the World.
Fontana di Trevi
The Trevi Fountain - maybe is the most famous fountain in the world and certainly in Rome. As the legend goes, the person who tosses the coin into the water of the fountain will return to Rome one day.
Pantheon
The Pantheon represents, for more than two thousand years, the maximum embodiment of the glory of Rome. Its history is indissolubly linked to the development of the eternal city of which it is the image over the centuries. The Pantheon was the inspiration of the greatest architects of the Renaissance, so much so that Raphael wanted to make it the place of his eternal rest.
Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona is without a doubt Rome's most elegant and sunny corner. In ancient times, this piece of the capital's land was occupied by a stadium for athletic competitions. The modern-day visitors of Rome will be able to admire the magnificent Baroque fountains.
Castel Sant'Angelo
(Pass by)
The Castel Sant'Angelo in Rome has a monumental appearance and an equally imposing history. The cylindrical mausoleum, built at the beginning of Christianity on the banks of the Tiber, in the long course of its life has been the last resting place of the Roman emperor, the residence of the pontiffs, turned into a fort, then a prison, and later a museum and a treasury.
St. Peter's Square
(Pass by)
St. Peter's Square in the Vatican stretches in two semicircles in front of one of the main Catholic shrines, St. Peter's Basilica. It was built in the mid-17th century to a design by Giovanni Bernini, the great Italian architect, and sculptor.
Circo Massimo
For many people in modern cities, the word "circus" means performances by various artists: acrobats, clowns, entertainers, mimes, aerial gymnasts, and many others. In ancient Rome, the Great Circus was intended for a completely different purpose. It was a giant hippodrome where races were held. The ruins of the Great Circus, whose name in Latin sounds like "Circus Maximus", is one of the most famous sights of the city of Rome.
Piazza dei Cavalieri di Malta
On the square, which takes its name from the Order of the Knights of Malta, overlooks the door that leads to the properties of the Grand Priory of the Order and from which, approaching the eye to the keyhole, you can see, in a perspective of gallery formed by an avenue of specially cut plants, three different states.
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