The largest and most famous fountain in Rome, destination of a large number of tourists every year. Eighteenth-century masterpiece in Rome.

The "Times Square" of Rome and the geographical center of the eternal city. Begun in 1455 as an enlargement of the residence of Pietro Barbo, the pleasure-loving Venetian cardinal-soon to become Pope Paul II-the palace would emerge as the first great work of the Renaissance in Rome. As pope, Paul II ordered the pre-Lenten carnival, Europe’s most famous, to be relocated here so he could watch from his balcony, the same perch from which Mussolini addressed his followers five centuries later.

The origin of this square is a vertical elongated stadium, built by the Roman Emperor Domitian more than 2000 years ago from now. The beauty of this square makes her famous in all over the world. In the heart of the square, there is a masterpiece of Baroque sculpture, Gian Lorenzo Bernini; "Four Rivers Fountain". In front of this fountain there is a curvaceous beautiful church, Sant Agnese in Agone.

The Circus Maximus was the largest stadium in ancient Rome. Popular chariot races were held here for almost a millennium. At one point the Circus could seat 250,000 people, one quarter of Rome's population.

The greatest artist of all time and probably the best known in the world: Michelagelo. Probably the main reason for your visit to the Vatican Museums. The Last Judgment and the Genesis that you can admire before entering the Basilica are the two masterpieces of Michelangelo in the famous Chapel.

A masterpiece by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, the greatest artist of Baroque Rome with one of the many Egyptian obelisks still adorning the squares of the eternal city.

The largest Arena, used for gladiator fights, built by the ancient Romans in 80AC. It was Emperor Vespasian who drained the artificial lake that Nero had built inside his sumptuous Villa in the center of Rome to make room for the famous amphitheater. Over 55,000 spectators could sit down to watch the gladiatorial games and the hunts for animals as well as executions. You will visit the first two levels of the Colosseum and you will still have the chance to see the underground from the first level.

From the top of the Capitol you will be able to see the Roman Forum, the largest monumental area in the world, where social, religious and political life took place. Thirteen centuries of history represented by the ruins of famous Temples, Basilicas and Triumphal Arches and by the two main roads that crossed it from east to west, until reaching the Colosseum valley. A few minutes to admire the square created by Michelangelo commissioned by Pope Paul III in 1538. Certainly a place not to be missed during your visit to Rome.