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The Arch of Constantine

The Arch of Constantine is undoubtedly the most famous Roman monument of the fourth century and is located between the Colosseum and the Roman Forum. The decorations on the arch are astonishing: a fusion of different styles and traditions from various periods of Roman history.

Palatine Hill

Along with the Colosseum and the Roman Forum, it's part of the most visited archaeological area in Italy. The Palatine is considered the origin of the Eternal City, a place brimming with history and ruins of imperial palaces.

The Circus Maximus

The Circus Maximus is one of the most astonishing and fascinating landmarks in the history of Ancient Rome. Considered to be the largest sports stadium built by man, this archaeological area was the site of legendary entertainment activities for nearly a thousand years.

The Trevi Fountain

The Fontana di Trevi is the largest and most impressive fountain in Rome. It has become a true symbol of the city and is visited by millions of tourists every year. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit this enchanting and romantic rococo work that nearly fills Piazza di Trevi.

The trams of Rome

Rome's current tram network is only a fraction of what was once Italy's largest. Its six lines reach only a few areas of the city but for specific routes they can be very useful.

The Vittoriano

The Victor Emmanuel II National Monument, also known as the Mole del Vittoriano or simply Vittoriano, is a must-see for any visitor in Rome. It is a magnificent fusion of Art-Nouveau, Eclecticism, and Neoclassicism, and it is one of the most important monuments celebrating Italian unification.