Rome

The center of ancient Roman public life, featuring impressive ruins of government buildings, temples, and markets.

The most central of the Seven Hills of Rome, offering stunning views of the Roman Forum and Circus Maximus, home to imperial palaces.

The largest thermal bath complex of ancient Rome, now part of the National Roman Museum, preserving impressive ruins.

Discover Emperor Nero's opulent and sprawling palace, now mostly underground, offering a unique archaeological experience with multimedia tours.

A spectacular art museum housed in a former villa, showcasing masterpieces by Bernini, Caravaggio, and Canova.

Iconic chapel within the Vatican Museums, famous for its awe-inspiring frescoes by Michelangelo, including the ceiling and 'The Last Judgment.'

A private museum in a stunning palace, displaying an extensive collection of art by Caravaggio, Velázquez, and Bernini.

A marvel of ancient Roman architecture, originally a temple to all gods, now a church and tomb.

The largest Baroque fountain in Rome and one of the most famous in the world, renowned for its intricate sculptures and tradition of coin tossing.

Home to an immense collection of art and artifacts amassed by popes over centuries, including the Sistine Chapel.

An ancient Roman chariot-racing stadium and mass entertainment venue, now a large public park and event space.

The largest church in the world, a masterpiece of Renaissance architecture and an important pilgrimage site.

A towering cylindrical building originally Hadrian's mausoleum, later a papal fortress and now a museum.

A monumental staircase connecting the Piazza di Spagna with the Trinità dei Monti church, popular for people-watching.

A beautiful Baroque piazza built on the site of Domitian's stadium, featuring Bernini's Fountain of Four Rivers.

Considered the first public museum in the world, housing significant ancient Roman and Renaissance artworks.

A charming, bohemian neighborhood known for its narrow cobblestone streets, traditional Roman trattorias, and vibrant nightlife.

A bustling public square that hosts a daily market, surrounded by restaurants and bars, becoming a lively nightlife spot.

One of Rome's largest public parks, offering beautiful gardens, walking paths, a lake, and various attractions including the Borghese Gallery.

Massive ruins of ancient Roman public baths, once a luxurious complex with pools, libraries, and gardens.

Houses an incredible collection of ancient Roman art, including frescoes, mosaics, sculptures, and jewelry.

Explore an ancient Roman road, tombs, and catacombs in a vast archaeological park, perfect for walking and cycling.

Explore an ancient underground burial site for early Christians, including popes and martyrs, on the historic Appian Way.

Housed in a magnificent Baroque palace, this museum features significant works by Raphael, Caravaggio, and Holbein among others.

Home to an extensive collection of ancient Roman art, including exquisite frescoes, mosaics, sculptures, and jewelry.

One of Rome's four papal basilicas, known for its stunning mosaics, ancient columns, and rich history dating back to the 5th century.

A large marble mask believed to bite the hands of liars, located in the portico of the Santa Maria in Cosmedin church.

A modern building housing the ancient Altar of Augustan Peace, showcasing Roman imperial art and architecture.

A grand urban square featuring an Egyptian obelisk, twin churches, and fountains, marking a historic northern entrance to Rome.

A massive national monument dedicated to Victor Emmanuel II, offering panoramic views of Rome from its rooftop terrace.

Houses artifacts from the Etruscan and Faliscan civilizations, set in a beautiful Renaissance villa.

A small Baroque art gallery known for Borromini's forced perspective gallery, creating an illusion of great depth.

An ancient Roman complex representing the world's first shopping mall, now housing a museum dedicated to the Imperial Fora.

Explore the underground burial site for popes, including St. Peter, located beneath the magnificent St. Peter's Basilica.

A grand plaza in Vatican City, famed for its monumental scale, Bernini's colonnades, and as a gathering place for significant religious events.

Rome's cathedral and the oldest and highest-ranking of the four papal major basilicas, boasting a rich history and impressive architecture.

Housed in a magnificent Baroque palace, this gallery features a superb collection of Italian and European paintings from the Renaissance to the 18th century.

An archaeological museum built around the remains of the ancient Theatre of Balbus, illustrating the urban evolution of Rome through millennia.

A unique museum contrasting classical sculptures with industrial archaeology within a repurposed early 20th-century power plant, offering a striking display.

A whimsical and unique architectural complex, showcasing a fascinating blend of Art Nouveau, Baroque, and Medieval styles, a hidden gem in Rome.

Famous for its stunning trompe l'oeil ceiling frescoes by Andrea Pozzo, creating an illusion of a false dome and immense space.

Home to Gian Lorenzo Bernini's masterpiece 'Ecstasy of Saint Teresa,' a dramatic and emotionally charged Baroque sculpture.

A busy Roman square famous for two Bernini fountains: the Triton Fountain and the Fontana delle Api (Fountain of the Bees).

An ancient marble mask, famously believed to bite off the hand of liars, attracting visitors to test their honesty.

A vibrant indoor market offering a wide array of fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and delicious Roman street food from various vendors.

A contemporary art and architecture museum designed by Zaha Hadid, featuring modern and experimental exhibitions in a striking building.

An ancient Egyptian-style pyramid built as a tomb for Gaius Cestius, offering a unique and unexpected sight in Rome.

A museum and memorial to the Romantic poets John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley, located by the Spanish Steps, offering literary insights.

A stunning private collection of art housed in a historic palace, featuring works by Bernini, Caravaggio, Velázquez, and more.

A busy square outside Termini Station, named for the 'five hundred' Italian soldiers who died at the Battle of Dogali, featuring an obelisk.

A charming street known for its art galleries, workshops, and high-end boutiques, exuding a bohemian atmosphere popular with artists.

Offers one of the most spectacular panoramic views of Rome, especially at sunset, and is home to the Garibaldi Monument.

A beautiful Renaissance villa famed for its frescoes by Raphael and other major artists, a masterpiece of Italian art and architecture.

A stunning Art Nouveau covered courtyard, richly decorated with allegorical frescoes celebrating feminine virtues and daily life scenes.

Famous for housing three masterpieces by Caravaggio depicting the life of Saint Matthew, a must-see for art lovers.

The mother church of the Society of Jesus, a prime example of Baroque architecture with an opulent interior.

A central hub dominated by the Monument to Victor Emmanuel II, offering panoramic views of Rome.

An ancient Roman triumphal column commemorating Emperor Trajan's victory in the Dacian Wars, featuring a continuous spiral bas-relief.

One of the three current official residences of the President of the Italian Republic, offering guided tours of its historic rooms and gardens.

A macabre yet fascinating crypt adorned with the bones of 4,000 Capuchin friars, offering a unique reflection on mortality.

A unique archaeological site showcasing layers of Rome's history, with a basilica built upon earlier churches and Roman houses.

An ancient Roman structure in the Roman Ghetto, once enclosing temples and the Jewish quarter.

The largest synagogue in Rome and a significant landmark in the Jewish Quarter, featuring a distinctive square dome.

A private art gallery within Palazzo Colonna, boasting an impressive collection of Baroque art and stunning frescoes.

Houses an exquisite collection of classical sculptures, showcasing Roman and Greek masterpieces in a Renaissance palace.

A serene and beautiful cemetery where poets like Keats and Shelley are buried, featuring lush greenery and unique gravestones.

One of Rome's four major basilicas, housing the tomb of Saint Paul and known for its majestic interior and beautiful cloister.

A vast archaeological park featuring impressive remains of ancient Roman aqueducts, perfect for walks and admiring engineering marvels.

A church built within the frigidarium of the Baths of Diocletian by Michelangelo, featuring a sundial and impressive architecture.

A historic square designed by Michelangelo, featuring stunning architecture and home to the Capitoline Museums.

The highest of Rome's seven hills, offering panoramic views and home to the official residence of the President of the Italian Republic.

A private palace housing an extensive art collection, including masterpieces by Bernini, Caravaggio, and Velázquez.

A Gothic church built on the ruins of an ancient Roman temple, known for its incredible art and the tomb of Saint Catherine of Siena.

The largest ancient Roman public baths, now housing a section of the National Roman Museum with impressive archaeological finds.

Known for its macabre yet fascinating crypt adorned with the bones of 4,000 Capuchin friars, offering a unique reflection on mortality.

A charming square near the Mausoleum of Augustus, often hosting antique book markets and surrounded by elegant palaces.

Features collections that trace the history of Rome from the Middle Ages to the early 20th century, located in a neoclassical palace.

An archaeological site housing the ruins of four Roman temples and the remains of Pompey's Curia, famous for its cat sanctuary.

A grand semicircular piazza featuring the Fountain of the Naiads and surrounding historic buildings, including the Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri.

Houses one of the most important art collections in Italy, including masterpieces by Raphael, Caravaggio, and Holbein.

A bustling central street in Rome, known for its shops, restaurants, and historic buildings leading to many major attractions.

A charming and lively alley in Trastevere, famous for its traditional restaurants, trattorias, and vibrant evening atmosphere.

The Farnese Gardens on the Palatine Hill offer stunning views of the Roman Forum and a beautiful example of Renaissance garden design.

Rome's most famous and largest flee market, held every Sunday, offering everything from antiques to clothing and souvenirs.

Features art and archaeological artifacts from the Near and Far East, offering a fascinating glimpse into diverse cultures.

A vast archaeological park encompassing ancient Roman roads, catacombs, and monuments, perfect for cycling and walking.

An iconic ancient Roman amphitheater, the largest ever built, used for gladiator contests and public spectacles.