The Top-10
Attractions
Top 10 Can't-Miss Landmarks in Rome - 2023
Updated Oct 2023
- No.1
Colosseum
4.7/52,724 ReviewsRome858m from downtown
"Architectural, historical beauty in Rome that is a must visit for everyone. it’s rich in history and a civil marvel. It can be avoided in peak heat."Highlights: The Colosseum is located at the lower end of the Roman Forum and is a landmark building in Rome. It was a place where gladiators fought for their lives, prisoners fought with hungry lions, and a great symbol of eternal Rome. Colosseum History The Colosseum was built on the original site of the splendid DumusAurea and was completed in AD 80. But with the decline of the Roman Empire in the 6th century AD, the Colosseum was gradually abandoned and overgrown. In the following years, the Colosseum was damaged by earthquakes many times, and it even became a source of stone and marble for builders. The Colosseum that is now presented to people has only the incomplete skeleton, but it can still glimpse the style of the day. From the outside, the Colosseum has four floors (including the underground), and only part of the ground floor and the second floor are currently open. On the first floor, you can clearly see the labyrinth-like buildings in the center of the Colosseum. The basements that used to be the Colosseum housed the beasts and gladiators who were going to duel. If you want to see the underground part up close, you need to be led by a guide. visit. The entire outer wall of the Colosseum is made of limestone, and each floor has 80 arches (vormitori), which can allow spectators to enter and take their seats quickly. The depressions on the second and third floors were once filled with marble statues. The top of the wall is dotted with windows and slender Corinthian pilasters, and there are 240 pilasters to support the canvas canopy that covers the Colosseum. These canvas canopies, which shield the audience from the scorching sun and sun, are now invisible. On the second floor, you can clearly see the internal structure of the entire Colosseum. You can clearly see that the entire interior of the Colosseum is divided into three parts: the arena, the auditorium and the podium. The arena had a sand-covered wooden floor to prevent the gladiators from falling and to absorb the blood that shed. The arena can also be flooded with water for simulated naval battles. The traps on the field lead to the basement and the tunnel below the arena. Animals in cages awaiting combat are lifted by a pulley mechanism and transported into the arena. The audience seats (cavea) are divided into three levels: the knights sit on the lower level, the wealthy citizens sit in the middle, and the commoners sit on the upper level. The slope in the stands is very large, so that the audience in each stand can clearly see the performance. The steps are relatively steep, so pay attention to safety when visiting. The passageway inside the stands is wide enough for two cars to be driven side by side. The podium is a wide terrace between the auditorium and the arena, reserved for monarchs, parliamentarians and important personalities. Most of the third and fourth floors of the Colosseum have collapsed, and the upper walls are decorated with small windows. Don't rush out at the end of the visit. There is a museum on the second floor of the Colosseum, which displays some of the statues and replicas preserved in the Colosseum. In addition, you can also see the restored model of the Colosseum, and you want to know more about it. Don't miss out on the history of the Colosseum. Viewing at night, the Colosseum under different lights of the day shows different tones, which is very beautiful. At present, night lights are installed in the Colosseum, which makes the Colosseum at night extraordinarily beautiful. Friends who like photography should not Forget about shooting at night. You can also choose to visit the Colosseum at night with a guided tour. Opposite the Colosseum is Palatine Hill and the Roman Forum. You can also visit if you are interested.Show Less - No.2
Piazza di Spagna
4.6/5901 ReviewsRome1.4km from downtown
"The steps build at 29 meters tall leading to the Spanish embassy, from the infamous Spanish Plaza.."Highlights: The Plaza de España once appeared in the movie "Roman Holiday" and became the name card of Rome that everyone knows. Hepburn's fresh and bright shadow seems to have been integrated with the Plaza de España and the beautiful Rome, and it has become a memory that people will never forget. Spanish Steps The entire Plaza de España is not large, and the crowd is mainly concentrated near the Spanish Steps. There are 138 steps in total, which are the widest steps in Europe. In the past, it was regarded as a play paradise by young people from all over the world. They could eat, drink, party, dance, play and sing on the steps and have fun day and night. Today it is one of the more popular sightseeing spots in Rome and one of the Romans' favorite date spots. However, you can no longer eat on the steps, posing for photos with ice cream is prohibited, and you are also not allowed to drink on the steps. At the same time, street performers are also not allowed to play guitar performances on the steps. The Holy Trinity Church walks up the steps and comes to the Holy Trinity Church on the mountain. From the pair of bell towers in the church, it can be seen that it is a Gothic building, which is different from the Baroque style that is more common in Rome. The luxurious and refined feel. Standing on the platform in front of the church, you can overlook the entire Plaza de España. In addition, the more famous scenic spot on the square is a Baroque art fountain in front of the steps, which is called the Broken Ship Fountain. The original fountain was small and inconspicuous, and because of the low water pressure, even the water in the fountain was tiny. The designer made a boat that was half-submerged in the pool outside the original fountain. The water from the fountain first flows into the broken ship, and then slowly overflows from the four sides of the ship. In addition, the entire fountain is almost as high as the street level, and it really feels like a leaking ship is about to sink into the ground. In "Roman Holiday", Hepburn is sitting on the steps next to the fountain, eating ice cream. Many tourists stand at the fountain and take their cameras up to take pictures, so that they can take a panoramic view of the Spanish Steps and the Holy Trinity Church. Shelley Memorial In addition to the above-mentioned three famous attractions, there were many artistic celebrities in the area of Plaza de España. The Keats Shelley Memorial is next to the Spanish Steps. The memorial hall displays their manuscripts, letters, photos and other rich materials, and is a must-see for literature lovers.Show Less - No.3
Trevi Fountain
4.7/5983 ReviewsRome894m from downtown
"beautiful and crowded as usual.one of the best places to see while in rome."Highlights: The Trevi Fountain, also known as the Maiden's Fountain, is better known as the Trevi Fountain. This fountain is one of the most beautiful sculptures in Rome. It took 30 years to complete. It has beautiful appearance, rich decoration and strong three-dimensional effect. The whole fountain is magnificent, magnificent and clear. The legend about the girl actually means "Trevi" which means a fork in the road, which happened to be a fork in the earlier period. According to legend, in 19 BC, a Roman technician deliberately introduced water into this area from 13 kilometers away in order to help a young girl. The Fountain Thematic Fountain was built in the palace of the Marquis of Polly and was completed in 1762 after 30 years. The theme is the triumphant return of Neptune, the god of the sea. Standing on the seashell-shaped chariot in the middle is Neptune. The two horses pulling the chariot are pulled by two Tritons (the messengers of the sea in Greek mythology). and calm. There is a goddess on the left and right of the sea god, representing abundance and health. At the top of the pillars on the background wall, there are four goddesses holding different artifacts, symbolizing the four seasons.Show Less - No.4
Pantheon
4.7/5845 ReviewsRome787m from downtown
"The place is Hayle, which shows history, is an unconventional church, and the architectural style of having a large circular hole in the dome, shows the course of architectural art, and around the Pentheon, restaurants and cafes that can sit on and enjoy the view from the outside, and I'm nominating him to visit anyone who goes to Rome."Highlights: The Pantheon is a well-preserved building in ancient Rome, with a history of more than 2,000 years. Artist Raphael, Roman emperor Vittorio Emmanuel II and Wimble I rest here. The Pantheon was built by Agoriba, the son-in-law of the first emperor of the Roman Empire, Octavian, to worship the gods on Mount Olympia. Luo praised it as "Angel's Design". The Pantheon is located in the center of Rome. Its vestibule is Piazza Rotonda. There is a fountain erected with a tall steeple stele. The base of the stele is carved with scenes from ancient Roman mythology. The main building structure is simple and clear. It is a huge cylinder of equal width and height, covered with a semi-circular dome. There are no windows inside, and there are statues of gods all around. There is a large circular hole with a diameter of 8.9 meters on the top, which is the lighting point of the Pantheon. The light leaks from the top and changes the angle of the light with the movement of the position of the sun, giving people a sacred and solemn feeling.Show Less - No.5
Castel Sant'Angelo
4.6/5315 ReviewsRome1.8km from downtown"Also known as the Castle of the Holy Angel, this castle was built by Emperor Hadrian as his mausoleum, later used by the Popes as residence before its decommissioning in 1901 to a museum."Highlights: The Fort Sant'Angelo was originally a family cemetery built by Emperor Hadrian. It was later converted into a papal fortress in the 6th century AD. It is said that in 590 AD, Pope Gregory saw an angel in the sky above the fort and named it the Holy Angel. Fort. Castel Sant'Angelo, located on the Tiber River, at the western end of the ancient Roman region, there are several bridges leading to the west bank of the Tiber River, the more important one is the bridge to the Castel Sant'Angelo (PonteSantaAngelo). When walking through the Pont Sant'Angelo, you may wish to take a closer look at the shape of the bridge and the various exquisite carvings on it. The bridge designed by Bernini can be said to be a masterpiece of Baroque decorative art, but only two of the angel statues on the bridge are made of The statue, sculpted by Bernini himself, has been moved to the church of Santa Adreadelle Fratte for proper preservation, and two replicas have been placed on the bridge. The history of Castel Sant'Angelo in the 2nd century AD, the Roman emperor Hadrian designed the Castel Sant'Angelo and personally directed its construction as the resting place for himself and his successors. Over the centuries, Castel Sant'Angelo has undergone a number of changes: first as a fortress to stop the Visigoths and Ostrogoths from invading, then as a prison, and later converted into a splendid papal palace. Now as a museum, in addition to the collection of stuccoes, frescoes and the residence furniture of the Pope, ancient weapons are also an important and precious collection here.Show Less - No.6
Piazza Venezia
4.7/5525 ReviewsRome317m from downtown
"Venice, Italy, was picturesque and beautiful among the cities I've been to the most, especially the scenery from the top of the Rialto Bridge cannot be described, and there are shops on the bridge, so it boasts a more humane atmosphere. While waiting for the water bus, looking at the sea, the stress accumulated during that time was relieved, and it really made me feel like I was in the picture, so I felt very different. It didn't fit my mouth, but the seafood and fish were really delicious. ㅠㅠ I know why it is famous as a honeymoon destination. This is really a paradise. It's one of the cities you must go to before you die!"Highlights: Piazza Venezia is a circular square in Rome, modeled after the square of San Marco in Venice. There are many historical buildings, museums and art galleries around the square. It is also an important transportation hub and is a must for tourists to walk to Plaza de España and the Mouth of Truth.Show Less - No.7
Piazza Navona
4.6/5257 ReviewsRome1km from downtown
"Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful and vibrant squares in Rome. This lively square full of portrait painters, street performers and souvenir vendors, is located in the historic center of Rome, just 300m from the Pantheon. Surrounding the square there are lots of restaurants, cafes and terraces with Tre Scalini being perhaps the most popular among them. They make the best Tartufo dessert ( rich chocolate ice-cream dessert) in the whole city. For a peaceful stroll around the square and unobstructed photographs of its lavish fountains and buildings, come early in the morning. You will be delighted fo find a nearly empty square bathed in morning sunshine. The square dates back to the 15th century, but it was built over a 1st century Stadium of Domitian - Rome's first venue for athletic competitions. Underneath Piazza Navona several excavations have been made to uncover the original stadium. Excavations are opened daily from 10 am to 7 pm, tickets cost 8.5 euros.Navona Square is famed for its three fountains, the most impressive of which is The Fountain of the Four Rivers with an Egyptian obelisk as its centerpiece. Undoubtedly the heart of the square, the fountain was designed by Bernini. Four masculine figures represent four rivers: Nile, Ganges, Danube and Plate. There are two smaller fountains placed at each end of the square : Fontana del Nettuno at the northern end depicts Neptune fighting with a sea monster; at the southern end of the square we find Fontana del Moro with the Moor holding a dolphin surrounded by Tritons. Palacio Brascia, placed at the southern end of the oval piazza, houses a Museum of Rome with a large collection of artifacts that tell the story of this magnificent city from the Middle Ages to the mid-19th century. One of the highlights of the square is Chiesa di Sant'Agnese in Agone, a beautiful church built by Boromini, standing just opposite the Four Rivers Fountain. Piazza Navona is an ideal place to linger and do some people wat"Highlights: Piazza Navona is adjacent to the Pantheon, where there are Baroque palace buildings, exquisite fountains, romantic cafes and other buildings. Three fountains The three fountains on the square are a must-see art work, completed by the sculptor Bernini in 1651, this white marble fountain is carved with four exquisite figures representing the Nile, Danube, Ganges and Ra Plata River. The obelisk placed over the crack of the building is a Roman imitation, and the names of Vespasian, Titus and Domitian are engraved in hieroglyphs on Egyptian granite . The other two fountains, the Poseidon Fountain and the Moorish Fountain, are located at the north and south ends of the square, respectively. The Moorish fountain was also designed by Bernini. The figure in the middle of the fountain is the god of the swamp. Pleasant to listen to. The buildings around the square are also beautiful, and there are many art treasures inside. Opposite the Four Rivers Fountain is the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone. The facade of the church was designed by the Baroque architect Borromini. The circular vaults and angel reliefs are beautiful. The authentic works of Raphael and Caravaggio are not to be missed. The San Luigidei Francesi on the north side of Piazza Navona is a gray and white marble building with brilliant gold inside and a collection of Caravaggio's "San Marco Picture", which can be called an artistic treasure. There is also a market on the square, with everything from vegetables, fruits, dried fruits and spices to handicrafts, and it is fun to walk around. If you are tired, you can go to the restaurants or cafes next to the square to have a full meal. All restaurants have open-air seats. When the weather is fine, you can enjoy Italian food on the open-air seats. In addition, there are several well-known ice cream shops in Piazza Navona. You might as well buy one and taste it, sit down on the stone steps around the square, watch the wonderful performances of street performers in the square, admire the beautiful buildings, and observe the artist's concentration. look... enjoy a leisurely Roman holiday.Show Less - No.8
Piazza della Repubblica
4.5/5120 ReviewsRome1.6km from downtown
"The oversized pool, almost a circular square, was full of carriageways, and there was no room for gathering, and the details of the fountain could be carefully tasted across the road, much more fine than Levitt's."Highlights: The Republic Square is part of the ruins of Diocletian's Baths, next to the central railway station, the transportation hub in the city of Rome. Two fan-shaped ancient buildings surround a fairy fountain, and the Basilica of Our Lady of Angels and Martyrs on the side of the square is a distinctive church building in Rome.Show Less - No.9
Arch of Constantine
4.5/5352 ReviewsRome755m from downtown
"Cool. I was thrilled that the citizens loved this for a long time. I only thought that our country's Sungnyemun was so sorry ㅜㅠ"Highlights: The Arch of Constantine was built in 315 to commemorate Constantine the Great defeating Emperor Maxenti to unify the Roman Empire. There were a total of 21 triumphal arches in ancient Rome, but today there are only three remaining in the city of Rome. The Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is one of them, and the other two are located in the Roman Forum. Overview of the Arc de Triomphe Located on the west side of the Colosseum, the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is 25.7 meters long, 7.4 meters wide, and 21 meters high. It has 3 arches. But still in the wind and rain, witnessing the glory of Rome together with the Colosseum. Today, the Arc de Triomphe has become a must-see attraction for tourists visiting Rome. Arc de Triomphe relief panels The eight relief panels above the Arc de Triomphe were dismantled from the monument to Emperor Aurelius at that time, and the originals are now kept in the Museum of the Roman Capital. The main content is the life performance of successive emperors, such as Antony, Hadrian and so on. Only the circular reliefs above the two small arches depict scenes of this war. Today and the eve of the Arc de Triomphe, Napoleon came to Rome, saw this Arc de Triomphe, and greatly appreciated it, and then built the Arc de Triomphe in Paris based on it. Therefore, although the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine is the later built of the three triumphal arches in Rome, the shadow of early Roman art can still be seen, and it is well preserved and worth a visit.Show Less - No.10
People's Square
4.5/5121 ReviewsRome2.1km from downtown"The People's Square is the centre that leads to various monuments and landmarks in the centre of Rome."Highlights: Piazza del Popolo in Rome, built by the Roman architect Fontana in the 17th century, the square is the meeting point of three radial avenues, near the Borghese park, there is an obelisk in the center of the square, surrounded by statues, arranged Greenbelt. There are two symmetrical churches of the same style between the radial avenues. Overview of People's Square There is a 24-meter-high obelisk in the center of People's Square, surrounded by a lion fountain. The church on the left when you enter the door is the Church of the Virgin Mary Drew Popolo, which is a treasure trove of artworks. There are many works by Brahmat, Nineni, Carabaggio. To the south of the square are two very similar churches known as the Twin Churches. There are three roads radiating from the square with the church as the center. There are high-end Antique shops and fashion stores in the small alley of the Marguta Avenue parallel to the Pabuino Avenue in front of the left side of the square. It is a place with a Roman flavor. The street on the right is a street that sells food and other ordinary citizens, including traditional fish and Italian restaurants. The small hill to the left of People's Square is Pingqiu. The golden view of the square from this hill is very beautiful. On the side of the People's Gate Square is the People's Gate (Portadi Popol). In the days before railways, it was customary for travelers to pass from Via Flaminia through the People's Gate to the Piazza and then into the city of Rome. Goethe, Byron, Keats have all passed through this door. The People's Gate was built in the 3rd century and was decorated by Bernini in the 17th century to commemorate Queen Christine of Sweden's visit to Rome.Show Less - No.11
Mouth of Truth
4.4/5274 ReviewsRome542m from downtown
"The mouth of truth: This is a manhole cover from ancient Rome, found on the exterior wall of the church in 1632, and it is said that the hand is placed in her mouth, if lying can not pull out, in the film Roman Holiday is it scared the lovely princess. The church itself was built in the sixth century and is decorated with Byzantine mosaics. The mouth of truth is a marble carving, similar to the human face, with nose and eyes, and a large mouth, located on the porch of the Church of Our Lady of Rome, Greece, Italy. According to legend, if anyone doesn't tell the truth, it will bite his hand. Travelers who come here have reached into their mouths to try if their hands will be bitten. Tickets: Free opening hours 9:30-18;00 address: Piazza della Bocca della Verità , 18, 00186 Roma RM, Italy"Highlights: The Mouth of Truth is a disc engraved with the head of the god of the sea. It stands on the wall at the end of the promenade outside the main entrance of the Church of Our Lady of Cosmedin. It is famous all over the world because of the movie "Roman Holiday". In fact, this is just a manhole cover from the ancient Roman era, which was discovered in 1632 next to the outer wall of the church where it is now. The mouth of truth legend This can be said to be one of the oldest lie detectors in the world. It is said that if a liar puts his hand into the "mouth of truth", his hand will be bitten off. Another saying is that as long as you put your hand into the "mouth of truth" and recite your lover's name seven times in your heart, if your hand is not bitten, it means that you are sincere to this love. Although the legend of sightseeing and shooting cannot be taken seriously, but now tourists come here, all lining up to stretch their hands into the "Mouth of Truth" to take pictures. Because there are too many tourists who come here, if you want to take pictures here, you often have to queue for a long time. Basically, each person can stay in front of the scenic spot for about a minute or two. It was originally an ancient Roman manhole cover found near the church, and the pattern on it may be the face of Triton, the son of Poseidon. Church of Our Lady of Cosmedin The building of the Church of Our Lady of Cosmedin itself was built in the 6th century, decorated with Colint columns and Byzantine-style mosaics, and is also worth seeing. In front of the church are the remains of the Temple of Fontenay, the oldest existing temple in Rome.Show Less - No.12
Monument to Victor Emmanuel II
4.6/5131 ReviewsRome193m from downtown
"The Piazza Venezia is the largest square in the old city of Rome. The Piazza Venezia is rectangular, 130 meters long and about 75 meters wide, and is the confluence of five major roads, which becomes the city's transportation hub. The square is divided into three parts, the most central part is the neoclassical building known as the "wedding cake" and "typewriter": the Vittoriano Italian Unification Memorial, also known as the Victor Emmanuel II Memorial, to commemorate the reunification of Italy and to promote its reunification Emmanuel The marble sculpture is magnificent, centered on a bronze horseback statue of Emmanuel II, the founding king of Italy, and the fountains on both sides. At the front of the building, a monument to the unknown martyrs can be seen, and two soldiers stand on both sides of the flame. The parade on National Day on June 2 is held here every year."Highlights: Vittoriano Italian Unity Memorial Hall (IlVittoriano), also known as Victor Emmanuel II Memorial Hall, is located in the larger Piazza Venezia in Rome. The memorial hall was completed in 1911. It was built to commemorate the unification of Italy and Emmanuel II who contributed to it.Show Less - No.13
Trajan Forum
4.6/5120 ReviewsRome316m from downtown
"The Plaza de Turazhen was built in 107 AD to commemorate the victory of the Great Tulazhen expedition to Romania. Two huge libraries, two grand halls, the monuments to the victory of the Turajan, still standing on the ruins, and rows of statues made up the most spectacular area of the city at the time."Highlights: Trajan's Square is a monument in the center of Rome, Italy, next to Piazza Venezia. It was built by Apollodorus of Damascus. Next to the square is the famous Trajan's Column. Architectural features Built in AD 107, it was built to commemorate the victory of Trajan the Great's expedition to Romania. Two huge libraries, two magnificent assembly halls, Trajan's Victory Column still standing on the ruins and rows of statues together constituted a more spectacular scene in the city at that time. The shape of the square refers to the characteristics of the buildings of the eastern monarchy. It is not only axially symmetrical, but also has a multi-layered depth layout. In the depth of nearly 300 meters, the indoor and outdoor spaces alternate, the vertical and horizontal, the size, the opening and closing, the light and the dark of the space; the sculpture and the building alternate. Trajan's Column Trajan's Column is on the west side of the square, recording the emperor's military exploits in conquering Romania. 18 pieces of Greek marble are built into a 30-meter-high column, and the surface is engraved with a grand picture of the war scene in Dazia. The reliefs are divided according to the story, and the total length from bottom to top is 200 meters. The big market in history is also a shopping mall in ancient Rome. There are about 150 shops, and the items sold are all-inclusive, including flowers, spices, vegetables and fruits, seafood, as well as tailors and shoe repairers. It is said that in ancient Rome, grains were sold to the citizens at low prices, and in the era of Trajan, in order to make the citizens more popular, this large market was set up, and grains, wine, olive oil, etc. were distributed to the citizens. Although the current Trajan's Square has lost its function as a shopping center, walking here has another flavor.Show Less - No.14
Trajan's Market
4.6/590 ReviewsRome458m from downtown"Part of the ancient Roman relics, the surrounding buildings and background buildings are relatively complete, and the columns are relatively complete and fine. The square is almost rectangular and you can see the Plaza de Turazhen."Highlights: The square consists of a series of squares built by Trajan, Augustus, Caesar, Nerva and Vespasian between 42 BC and 112 AD. Trajan's Square Trajan's Square (Foridi Traiano) is the largest square unearthed. Apart from some Trajan's Columns, very little remains of this huge area from the 2nd century AD. Trajan's Column was built to commemorate Trajan's defeat of the Dacian (from today's Romania) and has a spiral relief on it. At the top of the column is the original golden statue of Trajan, which was lost in the Middle Ages, and now stands the statue of St. Peter. Trajan's Market (Mercatidi Traiano) is a huge semi-circular building with shops and offices on three floors. Square Ruins The Augustus Square (ForidiAugusto) and the Nerva Square (ForidiNerva) are located to the southeast of Trajan's Square and the surrounding market, and very few remains are left. The wall behind the Augustus Square is 30 meters high and is built to protect the square from the frequent local fires. On the other side of the square, there are three columns standing on the raised platform, they are the only remnants of the Foridi Cesare. Piazza Venezia There is a Vittoriano Memorial Hall made of white marble, called the "wedding cake" or "typewriter" by the Romans, to commemorate the unification of Italy and Emmanu who contributed to its unification Built by El II. The front of the memorial hall is a curved façade formed by 16 columns. There are two huge bronze statues on the memorial hall, the right one represents "thought" and the left one means "action". There is a flying lion statue created by Michelangelo on the steps leading to the memorial platform. The two sets of fountains below the steps also hold meanings - the Tyrrhenian Sea on the right and the Adriatic Sea on the left. The statue of the figure riding a horse in the middle of the steps is the soul of this memorial hall: Victor Emmanuel II.Show Less - No.15
Piazza Farnese
4.5/514 ReviewsRome970m from downtown
"The Palace of Faennes in the middle of the Plaza de France is one of Rome's most important Renaissance palaces, now the French Embassy in Rome, and the two fountains in the center are made of granite from the ancient Karacala baths, and the lights are beautiful at night."Highlights: Fanesse Municipal Square is located in Rome, Italy. It is a leisure place with a long history. It is close to the Castel Sant'Angelo. There are two fountains on both sides. There are also some very beautiful carriages on the square. If you like it, you can try it.Show Less - No.16
Sant'Atanasio
4.3/53 ReviewsRome1.7km from downtown
"The style of this church is Baroque architecture, some interior decoration is relatively simple, but the history of this church is also very long, come here to visit, very good!" - No.17
MAXXI - National Museum of 21st Century Art
4.2/539 ReviewsRome4.1km from downtown
"Maxxi -Super Modern museum- This Zaha Hadid building strikes a dramatic note against the baroque Roman skyline, A piece of Art Itself!(Maxxi - Super Modern Museum in Rome - This Zahadid design breaks the Baroque-style Roman skyline, and the building itself is a work of art!)"Highlights: The MAXXI Museum in Rome, also known as the National Museum of 21st Century Art, was designed by the famous "deconstructionist" Zaha Hadid. The building itself is a very abstract artwork.Show Less - No.18
Villa Medici
4.5/519 ReviewsRome1.7km from downtown
"The Medici family, a famous family in Florence, Italy, was founded in 1434 and dissolved in 1737. The Medici family played a crucial role in the European Renaissance, with Cosmo Medici and Lorenzo de Medici as representatives."Highlights: The Medici Villa is located on the top of Pincho above the Plaza de España, and was named after Cardinal Medici after he bought it. It is now the seat of the French Academy, where many famous musicologists have studied. There are also regular exhibitions and concerts here.Show Less - No.19
Olympic Stadium
4.4/527 ReviewsRome5.1km from downtown
"If it is a fan, it is recommended to come here to watch a ball game, and this stadium always has a ball game, the stadium facilities are also very good, the atmosphere is very good, the fans are very enthusiastic, is a different experience to watch the ball in China."Highlights: The Olympic Stadium was built in the 1930s, and after decades of renovations and expansions, it can now accommodate 82,000 people. As one of the landmarks of Rome, it is also a very famous stadium in the world and is the home stadium of Serie A clubs Roma and Lazio. The Rome Olympic Stadium was designed by architects E. Del-DeBio, C. Rocatelli and A. Vitrozzi. The overall architecture is novel and unique, integrating the stadiums of ancient Rome with modern sports buildings. Moreover, the stadium has fully considered the needs and convenience of athletes and spectators, and its humanized design has won praise from event organizers and spectators. So far, Rome Olympic Stadium has successfully hosted many sports competitions including the European Football Championship finals, as well as many concerts and large-scale themed events, which have been recognized by the world.Show Less - No.20
Church of God the Merciful Father
4.6/516 ReviewsRome8.6km from downtown
"I didn't expect this building to be a church, it's too fashionable, the first feeling is a bit like the music hall in Sydney, Australia, half and half like oranges. Fortunately, it is still a more traditional church appearance."Highlights: The Beginning of a New Century The Roman Millennium Church, designed by American architect Richard Meier and completed in 2003, is Meier's work in recent years. The height ranges from 57 to 90 feet. The three white arc walls are like sails. The layers are neatly curved in both vertical and horizontal directions. The Jubilee Church designed by Richard Meier has officially opened in Rome. The landmark building will serve as a model for church design. Jubilee Church is the third church building designed by Meyer, the first two being Crystal Church in California (2003) and Hartford Seminary in Connecticut (1981). The Jubilee Hall project started in 1995, when Tadao Ando, S. Calatrava, Peter Eisenman and Frank Gehry were invited to participate in the design competition. Meyer was authorized in 1996 and construction began in 1998. The Jubilee Church is named because it is the 50th new church in the Roman region. It is said that Rome will also plan to build 15 churches in the future.Show Less
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