The Colosseum, the symbol of Rome :
It’s Rome’s number-one tourist destination, and tourists from all over the world pass through here. The Colosseum is an amphitheatre that in ancient Roman times could hold over 60, ,000 spectators.
Violent gladiatorial combat took place here, ensuring bread and games for the people.
You can visit the remaining ruins of the Colosseum to immerse yourself in its history, take some great photos and soak up the atmosphere of Rome.
The Trevi Fountain :
The Trevi Fountain is the world’s most famous fountain in Piazza di Trevi, built in the 18th century in honor of Neptune.
You can admire the fountain’s architecture and throw a coin into the fountain to make a wish.
The Villa Borghese :
Villa Borghese is Rome’s most majestic park. The villa once belonged to Cardinal Scipione Borghese.
Now owned by the town council, the villa is used as a public park, and features a gallery and museum exhibiting the Borghese’s extensive private art collection, with many renowned sculptures and paintings by world-famous artists who have left their mark on art history.
Shopping in Rome :
We’ve thought of you for your shopping sessions, in Rome you can go to Via del corso, where you’ll find numerous shops for affordable shopping. For your luxury shopping, you can visit Via Condotti, the equivalent of the Champs Elysées in Paris. Via Condotti is Rome’s most prestigious street, home to the likes of Gucci and Prada. If you continue along Via Condotti, you’ll come to Piazza di Spagna, one of Italy’s most beautiful squares. You’ll find a magnificent staircase for your breaks, it’s a well-known meeting place for the capital’s inhabitants and you’ll also find the Barcaccia fountain to refresh yourself.
Hall of Fame :
A gift from the Emperor Hadrian to the Pope, it is the best-preserved monument in ancient Rome. It currently houses a church, mausoleums for high-ranking Italian figures and the dome, and admission to the Pantheon is free for visitors. All of which makes it a key tourist destination in Rome, if only for the preservation of the building.
Roman Forum & Palatine :
It was the ancient center of Rome, and you can admire archaeological sites, the triumphal arch, ancient temples and other major constructions commissioned by the various Roman emperors. Not far from the forum, you’ll find the Palatino, home to the excavation sites of the imperial residences.
Castel Sant’Angelo :
Castel Sant’Angelo dates back to the 2nd century. The castle was an important fortification in the city of Rome’s defenses, where clergy and popes could take refuge in case of need, and was linked by a tunnel leading straight to the Vatican. A bronze statue was erected at the very top of the castle in honor of the Archangel Michael, who is said to have appeared during the plague epidemic that ravaged the town in the 6th century.
The Vatican :
A visit to the Vatican is a must, whether you’re a Christian or not, if you want to make the most of your stay. Go to St. Peter’s Square and marvel at the columns and Basilica of St. Peter. You’ll also find the famous Sistine Chapel and the ceiling fresco painted by Michelangelo. You can also visit the various Vatican museums, to immerse yourself in the history and art of Christianity and Italy.
Caracalla Spa :
The Baths of Caracalla are Roman remains that reveal the bathing habits and rituals of the Romans. It was an activity for the wealthiest Romans, and was seen as THE luxury spa of its time.
The Trastevere district :
It’s a popular district that allows visitors to immerse themselves in traditional Rome. This district is made up of a multitude of narrow streets with authentic architecture, and numerous bars and restaurants, perfect for a break during the day or a lively evening out.
