The alleys remain the same as in Roman times. The streets and alleys are intertwined to experience the pilgrim's road. However, when you find an old house surrounded by a small square, you will feel that it is not as well protected as some courtyards in Beijing.
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The alleys remain the same as in Roman times. The streets and alleys are intertwined to experience the pilgrim's road. However, when you find an old house surrounded by a small square, you will feel that it is not as well protected as some courtyards in Beijing.
The vinegar makers' arch, very close to Piazza Campo de' Fiori off the Via del Pellegrino, opens onto a piazza considered to be one of the few remaining traces of old Rome.
The Arco degli Acetari (Vinegar-makers' Arch) sits inconspicuously along Via del Pellegrino, so much so that I missed it the first few times I tried looking for it. Campo de' Fiori sits nearby, and the bar Draft Book is just across the street. Step through the arches and you'll find the classic Roman square, often used as the subject for souvenirs.
The old traditional buildings are preserved. Still inhabiting citizens
A secret square, hidden just behind Campo de'Flores, beautiful as quiet, suitable for anyone who wants to retire a moment from the city and wants to read, find, enjoy a moment in a lonely way. Houses all around, quiet, calm, in the light of the afternoon, which comes like a ugly walk through the windows of yellow and orange.