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(and crowded) tourist destinations in the world.
It’s also hectic and confusing. Avoid wasting your trip
you to proceed directly inside — so you’re saving up to
Your reserved entry time slot for the Colosseum allows
The beating heart of Rome Victory and glory is near!
is compact! So don’t miss these 5 essential sights: So keep marching to these 5 other historic highlights:
1 Colosseum Arch of Titus and Via Sacra Curia Marco Antonio’s famous speech after the
Or rather: Flavian Amphitheatre, named The Roman Curia (Latin for royal court) assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC.
Look familiar? That’s because every
after its builders the Flavian dynasty. formed the center of Rome’s political The following year, the philosopher and
major triumphal arch constructed over
It got its current name from a massive realm. Curia officials were a bit like orator Cicero was killed here for speaking
the last 500 years has copied this bad
30-foot-tall bronze statue Nero built present-day Cabinet members (just a bit against Antonio.
boy. Even the Arc de Triomphe in Paris!
of himself and plopped next to the more corrupt).
amphitheatre. How’s that for vain?
Temple of Vesta
Basilica of Maxentius and
Constantine Arch of Septimius Severus Hold your breath— this temple housed the
Arch of Constantine sacred fire tended by female priests called
It’s a church... actually, it used to be a Romans loved victories and celebrating
Don’t worry, art historians hate it too: the Vestal Virgins. Don’t blow it out—
civil forum but its ceiling was modeled them— so they built this arch in 203 AD
this monstrous architectural mixmash or expect a serious whipping. Ouch!
on great Roman baths. Just look at to honor victories over the Parthians.
of a triumphal arch actually shows those vaults! Need a trim? It even once housed a
an empire in decline due to its unco -
barber shop in the central arch. The Palace of Domitian
ordinated use of spolia— fancy for
borrowed parts from other monuments. Basilica Aemilia This massive imperial complex lurking on
the Palatine Hill was so impressive at the
Look closely. When Alaric I sacked Rostra
time, it inspired the word “palace”
Rome in 410 AD, his barbaric wave of As an open-air town hall platform, this
in English.
mayhem was so destructive you can still rostrum saw a lot of public drama. This is
spot melted coins stuck in the rubble. the spot where Shakespeare envisioned
The best way to spend the rest of your day in Rome.
We know the way to fun. Here’s what to see and do - and how to get there.
Trevi Fountain The Spanish Steps Vatican Museums
& the Pantheon & Villa Borghese & Sistine Chapel
15-20 Minutes from here 20-35 Minutes from here 35-45 Minutes from here
Getting there Getting there Getting there
Stay on your toes! Walk along the Via dei Fori You’ll be there in 15 minutes if you take the the 87, Hop on the B metro line towards Rebibbia from the
Imperiali past Piazza Venezia and down Via Del 85, or 117 bus from the Colosseum to the nearby Colosseum and change at Termini to Line A towards
Corso which runs between the two spots. Spanish Steps. Follow the crowds! Battistini. Get off at Ottaviano and walk 7 minutes
There will be signs. to the Vatican.
What to see
What to see What to see
Watch the sun go down on the Spanish Steps or
Explore the world’s best-preserved ancient see more of the city in spectacular light on a sunset The Vatican and Sistine Chapel is at the top of
Roman building on a tour of the Pantheon. walking tour. every must-see list.. Avoid waiting for hours and skip
Try out a free walking tour and toss one of those Explore Villa Borghese — a once lavish private villa, long lines with a VIP ticket or tour.
coins you save into the Trevi Fountain for luck. now major attraction packed with masterpieces of
the Renaissance. Skip the line and secure your spot
by booking a 3-hour tour.
Where to eat
Where to eat
Old Bridge
Antico Forno Roscioli
Viale dei Bastioni di Michelangelo 5
Viale dei Bastioni di Michelangelo 5
Where to eat
00192 Rome, Italy
00192 Rome, Italy Antico Caffè Greco Tel: 06 4559 9961
Tel: 06 686 4045 Via dei Condotti 86, 00187 Rome, Italy Monday-Saturday 9am - 2am
Open Daily 7am - 7:30pm, Sunday closed Tel: 06 679 1700 Sunday 2:30pm - 2am
Grab a slice of Rome’s best pizza on your way Open daily 9am - 9pm Satisfy your worldly desires here with sinfully good
from the Colosseum to the Pantheon. gelato before exploring the Vatican City.
Discover why literary giants Byron and Keats used
to hang out here. But don’t order a cappuccino after
breakfast. No one does that in Rome!
Where to shop Where to shop
Ditta G Poggi
Where to shop Castroni
Via del Gesu 74-75, 00186 Rome, Italy
Via Cola di Rienzo 196/198, 00192 Rome, Italy
Tel: 06 67 93 674 Anticaglie a Ponte Milvio
Tel: 06 687 4383
Monday - Saturday 9am - 7:30pm Via Capoprati, Rome, Italy Open daily 7:30am - 8pm
This 180-year-old art supply story is a central hub 1st and 2nd Sunday of the month 9am - 8pm
Closed in August This specialty food store is jam-packed with all
for Rome’s art scene. It has everything you need
things Italian. It even has its own coffee brand
to unleash your inner Michelangelo. Perched on the river bank, this antique market — so grab a cup and immerse yourself in everyday
spills onto the Ponte Milvio, a bridge built in the Italian life.
2nd century BC. It’s the perfect place to find
unique souvenirs.
Make the most
of your trip
Plan your next adventure! Visit getyourguide.com
