Pantheon

Experience this high-domed church at the heart of Catholicism and its magnificent gallery at the heart of the art world.

The open-air heart of the Catholic world, Piazza San Pietro is at the pinnacle of religious architecture, especially as the sun sets.

Forget the Louvre, the Met or the Hermitage, some of the world’s greatest collections of art can be found in the Vatican Museums.

Explore one of the most renowned archaeological sites in the world and immerse yourself in the ancient atmosphere where the Roman Empire began.

The old papal buildings have altered little over the centuries, but still act as an open-air hub for cafés and street entertainers. 

A stone’s throw from the Roman Forum, Piazza Venezia isn’t for sitting back and sipping coffee — it’s for exploring palaces, museums and viewing platforms.

As you cross this historic bridge take in the elegance of it statues, gaze across the River Tiber and consider the pilgrims that walked over the bridge throughout the centuries.

In a city full of fine art, the exquisite paintings and sculptures at this prestigious 17th-century gallery still manage to stand out from the crowd.

Featuring an impressive Italian bell tower, this 10th-century minor basilica holds precious religious artworks and the relics of St. Francesca Romana.

The iconic Pantheon and a beautiful fountain draw visitors to this vibrant square set in the heart of Rome’s historic center.

Take a break from the busy city center and explore this vast network of pretty gardens and enthralling museums.

Learn about the battles of the Roman Empire, examine the detailed carvings or just admire the skills required to build this ancient symbol of victory.

A prime people-watching spot, this famous square is a superb place to enjoy the sun and see some fantastic artwork and architecture.

This grand triumphal arch is one of the latest existing monuments from imperial Rome and is coated with exquisite statues and lavish motifs.

A monumental stairway with a monumental past, the Spanish Steps are literally and figuratively at the heart of Rome.

In the Villa Borghese park, see performances of Shakespearean plays in Rome’s replica of London’s Globe Theatre.

Discover some of the oldest ruins in the city and see the place where Julius Caesar was murdered.

Stroll along the statue-lined avenues of this 19th-century terrace and admire sublime views over the city.

Check out the largest and best preserved of Rome’s imperial forums and view the ancient architectural remnants of this once-powerful empire.

Marvel at the shining white exterior and larger-than-life bronze statues of this impressive monument.

Wander this tranquil park, which was once home to the largest entertainment complex in ancient Rome.

Explore the different layers of history, admire the intricate artwork and frescos or just take in the sweeping views of Rome from this riverside fortress.

Rome is a city abundant in world-class water features, but none more stunning, or more famous, than the Trevi Fountain.