Rome is definitely worth visiting more than once. We offer you a list of the main interesting sights of the city, which are worth a look in the first place.
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Circus Maximus (Circo Massimo)
Villa Borghese
Villa Borghese is a stunningly beautiful public park not far from the center of Rome.
Initially, the lands on which the park was laid out belonged to the influential Italian Borghese family. There are a number of famous museums in the park, such as the Galleria Borghese. Tickets should be booked at least a week in advance.
Pantheon
The ancient historical Roman temple is a very significant attraction. This is the largest of the ancient domed structures that has survived to this day. One of the first to be buried in is (Raffaello Santi).
spanish stairs
The most beautiful staircase in Europe, impressing even the most sophisticated travelers. The staircase starts at the Spanish Square and heads towards Pincho Hill. The width of the 138 steps of the Spanish staircase varies throughout. is a favorite place for dates and walks, both guests and residents of Rome.
Vatican
Take a walk in the Vatican Gardens, see the Pope with your own eyes and even receive a blessing. But do not forget that the city is known for a strict dress code and those who do not comply may not be allowed into the territory.
Saint Paul's Cathedral
The main attraction of Rome, which every guest of the Italian capital should see. The cathedral is located on the territory of the Vatican city-state. Stunning will impress you with its scope and works of art created by the best craftsmen. 
The Sistine Chapel
A monument of art created during the Italian Renaissance. Located in Rome, on the territory of the Vatican, next to St. Peter's Basilica. famous primarily for its interior design in the form of ingenious frescoes made by the great Italian masters.
Navona Square
Piazza Navona is the first Roman square of the Renaissance. It looks like a rounded hall with fountains. The most famous is, which is the embodiment of the strength and power of four different rivers of the world, located on different continents. Folk festivities, carnivals and fairs are often held. Castel Sant'Angelo is a military museum. The terrace of the castle offers a beautiful view of Rome and the Vatican.
Altar of the Fatherland in Piazza Venezia
The Altar of the Fatherland is a historical monument that locals do not like. Located on Venetian Square, and occupies most of it. Tourists are attracted by both the monument itself and the fountains on its sides. The fountains symbolize the seas washing the shores of independent Italy.
Arriving on vacation in Italy, be sure to first come to Rome. You can see the temple of St. Peter, wander through the ruins of the Colosseum, experience mystical fear at the Pantheon and throw a coin into the Trevi Fountain. Immerse yourself in the beauty of the evening Rome. You will have the opportunity to watch the twilight change at night, sitting in a small Italian restaurant. The night changes the city. Streets and establishments are becoming more crowded. Feel the special atmosphere of the city at night, walking along the beautiful fountains or one of the many squares.
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There is almost no need to prepare for Rome. If you are going to the Eternal City, you can cheat and go to the airport with peace of mind and a blank sheet of paper. After all, wherever you go, it will be beautiful. Of course, I'm joking, but in every joke, as you know, there is some truth.
So here is Rome. First study visit. In a few days, you can just see the main sights without going to museums. If you are planning a short trip, then my article is just for you.
And the first recommendation - if possible, do not go to Rome in the summer - it is very hot and there are more tourists than on Tiananmen Square in Beijing. Under such conditions it is really difficult to feel the city. Winter is the low season and it's time to explore new territory!
For a quiet and pleasant pastime, I recommend a bunch of Old streets of the center of Rome + Borghese Gardens. I’ll tell you in more detail (be sure to read about the other days too, maybe you will like other plans more).
Fountain de Trevi
Finally, it is no longer under repair, and everyone can see this beauty! They say that if you throw a coin into this fountain, you will definitely return to Rome. And more detailed sources announce the entire "price": two coins - a love meeting, three - a wedding, four - wealth, five - separation. I don’t know about the rest, but the fountain really brings wealth at least to utilities - in 2017, 1.4 million euros were fished out of here.
We go further through the city of stopped hours. Did you think the phrase "time has stopped" is used only in a figurative sense? No, just not here. Lots of street dials. Those that go - count on the fingers. I think I know why Rome is called the eternal city.
Pantheon
Once a former pagan temple, it became a Christian basilica. Behind the majestic but moderately modest façade hides one of the largest domes in the world with a hole in the center, which gives an interesting light effect. It is in the Pantheon that Raphael and King Victor Emmanuel are buried. The attraction since June 2018 is paid (2 euros), but in any case it is easily accessible and without a doubt worth a visit.
At the entrance, we are offered to download an application - an audio guide to the Pantheon, including in Russian. We didn't, but you already know about this possibility, so if you want, look for the Pantheon Rome app.
Piazza Navona and other streets nearby
Just one general direction of movement abounds. Walk where your eyes look, and your legs lead. And let it be time for your own discoveries.
Lunch time
Perhaps your eyes, like mine in due time, will beg for mercy and want to stop seeing something beautiful for at least an hour, and just focus on food. Will not work.
Roman restaurants have their own special action, where the main role is played, of course, by the waiters. Older men, imposing, with a straight back, without one superfluous movement and with excellent self-respect, will bring you a menu and proudly take your order.
The average price of one dish is 10-15 euros, pizza: 8-12 euros. On the most-most central streets it will be a little more expensive.
Of course, in traditional Italian restaurants, probably, for no money they will bring you a cup of tea or coffee that is customary in terms of volume. For some, this may not be a problem at all, especially in the warm season, but in winter, and indeed, for some reason, this did not please me at all. If you're like me for a large dose of hot drinks, then take your own cup with you and make sure that there is a kettle in the room
Borghese gardens
It is here that the famous museum of fine arts Galleria Borghese is located. The original works of Titian, Raphael, Botticelli, Van Gogh, Modigliani, etc. are stored here. The entrance ticket for an adult is 20 euros. Moreover, the time spent in the gallery is strictly limited - you can be here no more than 2 hours. Purely theoretically, if you plan to visit this gallery and the Colosseum, then it will be more profitable for you to buy a Roma Pass card, but keep in mind that then you will still need to book a visit to this gallery 1-2 weeks in advance, and the savings will come out in 5-10 Euro.
In any case, and without any museums in the Borghese Gardens there is where to take a walk. More than 70 hectares of cooling greenery! On one of the paths, among the Italian heroes, there is a large honorary monument to Pushkin.
It's time to relax, and then go to the bar. Yes, yes, Italy is a place where even the most notorious nerds can sit in bars. After all, a “bar” is nothing more than a “coffee house”. It's great, right?
Quarter Coppede
A little further from the Borghese Gardens is one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Rome. Housing here is sooooo expensive (it never drops below a million euros!), but you can walk along the streets of the “most fabulous Roman quarter”, as it is often called, with any budget. The concept was developed by one architect - Gino Coppede - and is a mixture of almost all known styles.
There aren't many coffee shops or food outlets here, so plan your strength when you head to the area.
Second day in Rome
Colosseum + Palatine Hill + Roman Forum
Rome is one of the most famous places on the planet, home to an incredible amount of antiquities. Can you imagine - columns, stones that have been preserved since "BC" ?! The very Colosseum, whose photo we all remember from history lessons at school, is standing in front of you, and you can even touch it! The remains of the temples of the Holy Roman Empire ... The popularity of these places today breaks all records, and whenever possible, you should try to get a ticket in advance.
However, even if you didn’t do this, and you really don’t like standing in line, there is an option. Immediately upon exiting the subway, you will be occupied by dozens of guides selling their services. Guides quite easily figure out Russians, so you won't go unnoticed. There is no need to stand in line with a guide.
While walking along the Palatine Hill (from which the city of Rome began) and the Roman Forum, I used the route from the izi.travel application. He takes us along a somewhat atypical route, which allows us to avoid the crowds of tourists at least a little.
A ticket at the box office costs 12.5 euros, payment by card only! This includes a visit to the Colosseum, Palatine Hill and the Roman Forum. You can do this in two days - exactly how much the ticket is valid.
The easiest way to get to the Colosseum is by getting off at the metro station of the same name. Underground, in the Roman metro, fashion shows are broadcast, and imposing Italians often sit next to them. On this trip, a man was sitting to my left, carefully reading mathematical formulas. And he seems to be usually dressed - a sweater, jeans, but on top is a stylish double-breasted coat made of high-quality wool. All this together looks very noble.
After such a history-packed day, you might want to head to the Trastevere area, on the other side of the river. Rumor has it that this is the most "picturesque in terms of its Italian" area. There is also Gianicolo Hill, which offers a stunning panorama of the entire city. Apparently, my hands were shaking especially strongly from emotions, so there will be no photo of Rome at night :(.
Oh the Vatican! Pilgrims from all over the world have been trying to get here for more than two thousand years! Once upon a time, getting to this state in a state could be the goal of a lifetime, but now it’s enough to buy an inexpensive plane ticket. What wonderful times we live in!
The Vatican Museums can be explored almost endlessly, but if you don’t have that much time, or rather, there is very little of it at all, then plan the Cathedral of St. Peter, the first pope. This is the place where all words fade and camera lenses go down. It makes no sense. It is impossible to stop at something and grab a photo from the general beauty. Incredible creation of human hands. Encyclopedia of labor and art. You can go to special places for prayers where photography is not allowed and real silence is observed. Only the candle flickers. The main thing is not to lose the thread of conversation with God in such a huge number of things, statues, paintings and decorations.
If you only need St. Peter's Cathedral - go to the shorter queue - you do not need to buy tickets, but only go through security.
If you still arrived during the season, come at least an hour before opening so that you don’t spend half a day in line. You can visit the notorious Sistine Chapel for 16 euros (full ticket). The price includes all the museums of the complex. The queues are kilometer long, so we recommend that you buy tickets in advance on the official website of the Vatican.
A note for fans of printed materials - go to the post office right on St. Peter's Square, next to the lines to the cathedral. A postcard from the Vatican costs only 0.50 euros, and sending 1-3 euros. A wonderful greeting for parents and friends.
Fear strikes! Strike is another Italian attraction that opened up on this trip in all its glory. Living in an apartment near the metro and an hour's drive from the airport, you somehow don't think about leaving much in advance. But when the nearest metro station is closed, and the next one too, and the whole city is in traffic jams and you move faster than a taxi on foot, you begin to realize that the plane can fly away without you.
Thank God, everything worked out with a 40-minute walk-jog with a backpack through half the city - trains did run from Termini Station. The locals told us that now such strikes of transport workers take place once a month, but of course, each time on a different date. Now I understand why accommodation near Termini Station is so popular
Where I lived in Rome
I lived in an apartment that I booked through AirBnb. Very satisfied. For the cost of an ordinary hotel room, you get spacious housing, with a full kitchen and an excellent entrance. If you haven’t booked through AirBnb yet, then read my first booking.
The next two photos are the apartments that I rented through this site.
What else to see in Rome
I wholeheartedly recommend taking a closer look at excursions from local residents. Modern young guides are well aware of how tired everyone is of the boring mumbling and try to present information in an interesting and fun way. It makes sense to take at least one tour to get a deeper feel for the city.
A well-planned route is a guarantee of a successful trip, which will leave vivid memories. Therefore, think in advance which sights of Rome you want to see. The number of famous historical sites and architectural monuments in the capital of Italy is so great that it is simply unrealistic to see them in one trip. The following is a small list of the most interesting places in Rome, once visiting which, you will fall in love with this city forever.
Source: PICSFAB.COM
Colosseum - visiting card of the Eternal City
To visit Rome and not visit the Colosseum is a kind of bad manners. Most tourists think so, so a huge multinational queue usually line up at the Flavian Amphitheater (as the Colosseum is also called). Majestic ruins are all that remains of the largest ancient amphitheater, erected by the emperors Vespasian and Titus, and intended for gladiator fights. However, even in a dilapidated state, this place is awe-inspiring.
Finding the Colosseum is not difficult: any guide to Rome will tell you how to get there.
Source: rome-italy.ru
Address: Piazza del Colosseo, 1.
Working hours
:
- from 9.00 to 19.00 - from April to early October)
- from 9.00 to 15.00 - from January to March).
Ticket price: 12 euros (if you are not a resident of the European Union). This is how much a general ticket costs, valid for two days, and allows you to visit not only the Colosseum, but also the Roman Forum and the Palatine.
Guided tour cost
: 4.5 euros.
Source: youraudioguide.com
The Trevi Fountain is a must have when visiting Rome
Rome is the city of fountains. But the most famous and largest of them is the Trevi Fountain. Almost every tourist who travels to the capital of Italy brings home a photograph taken against its background.
Aged in the Baroque style, this fountain is distinguished by the pomposity and majesty inherent in this direction. Masterfully executed figures of gods, tritons, pegasi and other representatives of ancient mythology look so grandiose and monumental that this place cannot be ignored.
Address: Piazza de Trevi.
Source: dolcevita-magazine.com
Photo: Hernán Pinera. License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Photo: Steve Johnson. License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Source: evraziya.at.ua
The Roman Forum is a magnet for tourists
Initially, the forum was a part of the city, located in a lowland between the hills and set aside for trade, but over time it turned into a place of more important from a social and political point of view. The ancient Romans came here to listen to rhetors, to be present during the consideration of criminal cases, executions, and the resolution of disputes. Over time, sanctuaries in honor of the ancient gods, arches and basilicas were built here, which eventually fell into disrepair and today are ruins.
Address: Via della Salaria Vecchia, 5/6.
Ticket price
:
- adult ticket - 12 euros,
- children and preferential - 8 euros.
Working hours :
- in March from 8.30 to 17.00;
- from April to August - until 19.15;
- in October - until 18.30;
- from November to February - until 16.30.
Photo: Jacob Surland, Licensed Creative Commons non-commercial v4.0.
Villa Borghese - a green oasis in a vibrant city
In the 17th century, by order of Cardinal Borghese, a landscape park was laid out in the northern part of the capital, on Pincho Hill. The villa itself and many ancient statues were located in it, and a little later a lake was artificially created here. At the beginning of the 20th century, the territory of the park became the property of the city - since then this place has become one of the most visited places both by the residents of the capital and tourists. The park houses a number of museums, as well as a theater.
Source: travelermap.ru
How to get there
: Climbing the steps of the Spanish Steps.
Address: Piazzale Flaminio.
Ticket price
:
- Regular entrance ticket - 8.5 euros;
- for beneficiaries - 5.25 euros.
Working hours: from 9.00 to 19.00 every day except Monday.
Source: youraudioguide.com
Source: travelermap.ru
Galleria Borghese - an interesting place for art lovers
When visiting Villa Borghese, admirers of beauty usually go to the gallery located here - a building erected in the spirit of classicism, which contains paintings and sculptures of such great painters and sculptors as Claude Monet, Lorenzo Lotto, Van Gogh, Rubens, Titian, Luigi Valadier, Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini and many others.
Source: snovadoma.ru
Working hours
: from 9.00 to 19.00,
Ticket price: 13 euros.
Gallery Borghese website
: www.galleriaborghese.it
Source: rimtravel.com
Source: www.saporitours.com
Spanish Steps - a sign of friendship between the Spanish and French peoples in Rome
Taking pictures at the majestic Spanish Steps is one of the top things to do on the bucket list of all tourists visiting Rome. At the foot of the stairs is the Plaza de España, and if you climb the steps to the very top, you can go to the Trinità dei Monti church.
Source: guidesmart.tv
How to get there
: get off at Spagna metro station.
Address: Piazza di Spagna
Source: hipolletto.com
Source: hipolletto.com
Source: strana-italiya.ru
Baths of Caracalla - a monument of architecture and "bathing art"
Baths occupied an important place in the ancient world. Citizens of Rome came here not only for swimming, but also to socialize and make business contacts. The Baths of Caracalla with their marble cladding, mosaics and niches were considered one of the most majestic buildings of this kind, therefore, even in antiquity, they were recognized as a miracle of the Eternal City.
Today, ruins remain from the baths. Since 1937, performances by opera singers, theatrical performances and concerts of contemporary world-famous performers have been held here.
Source: blog.bourse-des-vols.com
Working hours
: from 9.00 to the end of daylight hours.
Address: Via delle Terme di Caracalla, 52.
Source: studyblue.com
Source: quotidianamente.net
Piazza del Popolo - a place with a relaxed atmosphere
Translated from Italian, Piazza del Popolo means "People's Square". Despite the fact that until the 20s of the 19th century it acted as a place of public executions, today there is a festive atmosphere here that sets you up for relaxation. Mass events are periodically held in Piazza del Popolo, there are always a lot of citizens and visitors here.
How to get there : You must get off at the Flaminio metro station.
Photo: Fred PO, licensed at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
Source: thousandwonders.net
Fountain of the Four Rivers - a magnificent building of the architect Bernini
The second most famous fountain in Rome (after Trevi) is the Fountain of the Four Rivers, located in Piazza Navona. The sculptural group is represented by allegorical images of the four great rivers - the Danube, the Nile, the Ganges, La Plata, which are located at the foot of the obelisk in the Egyptian style.
The fountain is located almost in the very center of the capital, so it is convenient to get here from almost every corner of the city.
Address: Piazza Navona
Source: chudesnyemesta.ru
Source: chudesnyemesta.ru
Source: italyguides.it
Capitoline Hill - the center of ancient and modern Rome
The Capitoline Hill is the flattest and lowest of the seven hills on which Rome was built. At its foot, the ruins of the insula Arakoeli have survived to this day - an apartment building from antiquity, which was built to rent out housing. The Capitol Hill is decorated with the works of the genius Michelangelo Buonarotti - the Senators' Palace reconstructed by him, the Cordonata staircase and a number of other buildings.
For free: inspection of the Capitol Hill itself.
Paid: Visit the objects placed on it.
Photo: Dino Quinzani, licensed at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
Source: intornoroma.ru
Capitoline Museums and their priceless collections
Walking along the Capitoline Hill, it is worth looking into the museums located on it - Palazzo Nuovo, Palazzo dei Conservatori, Centrale Montemartini. They exhibit masterpieces of world art - paintings by Rubens, Titian and other artists, famous antique statues, a collection of Greek ceramics and many other must-see exhibits.
Source: travel.rambler.ru
Address: Piazza del Campidoglio, 1.
Working hours
:
- daily, except Monday - from 9.00 to 13.00,
- on Saturday and Tuesday there is an additional time for visits - from 17.00 to 20.00.
Ticket price :
- 6, 5 + 1.5 euros for visiting individual exhibitions;
- free for visitors under 18 and over 65.
Source: tisamsebegid.ru
Trastevere: welcome to the oldest district of Rome
If you're looking for something to see in Rome other than its advertised "front cover" and want to visit some of the less hyped places, head to Trastevere. This area, located beyond the Tiber, is considered one of the oldest in the city. It was here, far from the central part of the capital, that emigrants and commoners settled in antiquity.
Intricate labyrinths of narrow streets, masonry pavements, small trattorias with ivy-covered walls - this is how Trastevere opens up to tourists who decide to visit it. There are also a number of famous attractions here, including the Basilica of San Crisogono, the church of the first Christians Santa Maria, the Basilica of St. Cecilia, the botanical garden.
How to get there : by tram number 8 or bus line "H". You need to get off at the Belli stop.
Photo: Bruno, licensed at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
The rich historical heritage of Rome is reflected in the architectural appearance of the city, and in its cultural values, sights, which are thousands of years old.
Those who visit Rome on a package tour can choose between sightseeing tours offered by numerous travel companies. Those who travel on their own can make up for themselves the main top attractions that they would like to visit in the first place. And if you correctly allocate time and plan a route, you can see much more than planned.
So… What should you definitely see in the vicinity of Rome and what sights of the main tourist city of Italy should you visit?
Architectural masterpieces, description and photo with names
Where to go and what to see in Rome? Any tour of the Eternal City includes palaces, fountains, museums and sights that have become a kind of hallmark of Rome.
For 16 euros you can buy a single ticket to.
To avoid long queues, you can book your tickets in advance on the Vatican website (but please note that this advance booking service is subject to a €4 surcharge).
List of free tours
Some sights of Rome are available to absolutely everyone - and completely free. These are churches and museums where you do not have to pay an entrance fee.
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whose history goes back over two thousand years. Built back in 27, the temple was dedicated to the Roman gods. Its dome, which is 43 meters in diameter, is built in such a way that when the sun is directly at its zenith, a direct and thick beam of the sun ("divine light") beats through the hole in the dome.
There is an opinion among the people that if you stand right under the hole in the dome, all your sins will be forgiven. Whether it works or not is unknown, but there are more than enough people who want to test the hypothesis.
- Imperial forums(not to be confused with the Roman Forum). A number of sights and monuments of ancient Roman architecture associated with the eras of the emperors of Ancient Rome - the forum of Augustus, the forum of Caesar, the forum of Vespasian, the forum of Trajan, the Temple of Peace.
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appian way- one of the central roads of ancient Rome. Today, the Appian Way is an open-air museum: mausoleums, villas, parks, and churches are located along the road.
You can walk along the road, or you can take a special bus (archeobus), the cost of the trip is 12 euros. There is a more budgetary option for traveling - by bike, the rental of which will cost 10 euros.
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and Palazzo Poli form a single architectural ensemble.
Trevi is the largest fountain in Rome. He left his mark in the cinema - the beauty of the fountain can be enjoyed in the films "Roman Holiday" and "Sweet Life".
A coin thrown into the fountain - "for good luck" - will help you return to Rome again. In the evening, the fountain is illuminated by skillfully selected lighting, and classical music is poured over the square.
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. This architectural structure is directly connected with the three countries.
On the territory of Italy there is a staircase that united France and Spain after centuries of hostility. There, in Plaza de España, there are several more attractions- the Trinite dei Monte church and the Barcaccia fountain.
Fans of architectural heritage can consider themselves truly happy Lorenzo Bernini - Italian architect and sculptor. Many of his works adorn Rome, and all this splendor can be viewed completely free of charge. For example, the bridge of the Holy Angel, bas-reliefs and statues in the squares, sculptural compositions.
Famous works of Michelangelo can also be viewed for free. These are the city gates of Port Pia, the Basilica of St. Peter, the Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli.
Travelers in Rome should take note of a few tips in order to avoid unpleasant moments that can overshadow your vacation.
- If law enforcement officers may not pay attention to a piece of paper thrown on the bridge, then here For smoking in a public place, you can get a fine of up to 200 euros These rules are strictly observed here. Especially in places where there are children.
- Be careful on the subway. Crowded subway cars and buses are a real expanse for pickpockets. Do not leave documents, mobile phones and money in your pockets.
- If you prefer walking, take care of comfortable shoes and clothing that does not restrict movement. Most of the roads in Italy are made of cobblestones, so sneakers or sports slippers are the best option for sightseeing in Rome. And do not forget about respite in the shade and about the drinking regime, otherwise heat stroke will be guaranteed in the heat.
Learn more interesting facts about the sights of Rome from the following video:
It doesn't matter how many sights you can see during the trip. Any corner of Rome - be it a palace, a fountain or something else - is worth seeing with your own eyes and remembering the feeling of touching the history of the Eternal City for a long time.
In contact with
Traveling to Rome economically? Do you think it's impossible? Do not believe the one who says that everything in Rome is very expensive!
Yes, to get into many museums in Rome, you have to pay expensive tickets, but there are a lot of museums and galleries in Rome that are free. Look at the list compiled by BILETYPLUS.ru specialists, a list of museums and different places that are free to visit in Rome:
1. The Pantheon in Rome, which has the largest cement dome in the world
2. St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican
3. Piazza Navona, like a magnet, attracts tourists day and night.
4. The Spanish Steps in Rome is one of the most popular places to just sit, spend the day watching street performers.
5. Piazza Boca della Verita in Rome
6. Throw a coin into the Trevi Fountain - Rome's largest fountain at 25.9 meters high and 19.8 meters wide
7. Panorama of Rome from the Vittoriano observation deck. You can pay 7 euros and take the elevator, but there are many free places to view the city from the Vittoriano monument.
8. Villa Borghese - a Roman landscape park in a natural English style, occupying the hill of Pincio.
9. The Jewish Ghetto is a must visit place to get acquainted with the atmosphere, local traditions, studios and kosher shops.
10. Walk along the Appian Way (Via Appia Antica)
11. Be sure to visit the Trastevere area, south of the Vatican - one of the most colorful and romantic quarters of Rome
12. Feel free to take advantage of the free walking tour. Visit http://www.newromefreetour.com/ for information and details on how and where these free tours of Rome are organized.
13. Walk through one of the non-Catholic cemeteries. Unusual impression.
14. Visit the Historical Museum of the Liberation (Museo Storico della Liberazione) and you will plunge into the history of Rome. Once this museum served as a center for the SS during the Second World War.
15. Church of Santa Prassede (Chiesa di Santa Prassede) is a great place to see the work of Byzantine masters.
16. EUR - an almost unknown area of Rome. With its many arches, Palazzo della Civita del Lavoro cannot be compared with the aesthetics of the Colosseum in Rome. Be sure to visit this place!
17. Church of Santa Maria della Vittoria - a small church located in the eastern part of Rome, not far from Piazza Barberini. The church was built by the Order of Barefoot Carmelites from 1605 as the Church of St. Paul. Check out this interesting place.
18. The wonderful architectural creation of Giannicolo in Rome is an unusual architectural solution and worthy of your attention!
19. Arco degli Acetari Square
20. Church of San Pietro in Vincoli (Chiesa di San Pietro in Vincoli) - a church built in the 5th century.
21. Church of Santa Maria del Priorato on the Aventine Hill. The temple is located on Cavalieri di Malta Square (Priorato dei Cavalieri di Malta)
22. Evening walks in Rome are the favorite pastime of both locals and tourists!
23. Baroque church - Chiesa di San Luigi dei Francesi - do not miss this method!
24. Campo de’ Fiori Square is a rectangular square right in the center of Rome.
25. Be sure to take the time to walk around the Quartiere Coppede area - look at the villas, towers and numerous arches - an artistically unusual and unique area of Rome!
26. Piazza del Popolo - there's always something going on in this square! Do not miss!
27. Teatro di Marcello - Teatro di Marcello - built by Octavian Augustus in the 12th century BC is worthy of your special attention!
28. Largo di Torre Argentina Square - Largo di Torre Argentina - the place where Julius Caesar was killed. Visit this place and mentally restore the events of that time!
29. In the summer, Rome is full of free concerts. Be sure to find out when you are there what concerts are taking place in the city and visit these interesting events!
30. Piazza del Campidoglio - Piazza del Campidoglio - one of the most unusual public places in Rome, designed by Michelangelo!
31. Trajan's Column - a column at the Trajan Forum in Rome, created by the architect Apollodorus of Damascus in 113 AD. in honor of Trajan's victories over the Dacians.
32. Garbatella - Garbatella is a quarter where the sophisticated can discover the residential buildings of the 1920-30s. This quarter is a vivid example of the fact that in Rome construction never goes according to plan! Tangled streets and tiny corner squares! Don't miss this area!
33. Take a walk, walk along the Circo Massimo! Be sure to visit the Trastevere area, south of the Vatican - one of the most colorful and romantic quarters of Rome. The Church of Santa Prassede (Chiesa di Santa Prassede) is a great place to see the works of Byzantine masters.
And our list of places in Rome that you can visit for free on certain days:
34. Coliseum, Palatino and Romanesque Forum - free on the first Sunday of each month
35. Vatican Museum - free admission on the last Sunday of each month
36. All state museums are open free of charge on the first Sunday of every month
37. Weekly audience with Pop - every Wednesday morning free of charge
38. Porta Portese Market - free every Sunday morning
39. Palazzo Montecitorio - Palazzo di Montecitorio - the first Sunday of each month free admission
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