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TOURISTS ATTRACTIONS IN ROME
The Colosseum and the Arch of Constantine
The Eiffel Tower is to Paris, the silhouette of the Flavian Amphitheater to Rome. The Colosseum is the largest structure left to us from ancient Roman times and is still the model for sports in his arenas. The design of today's football stadiums is clearly based on this oval Roman plan. The building was begun by Vespasian in 72 AD and completed in 80 AD in a series of ornate plays after his son Titus had added four floors to him. The Colosseum is large enough for theatrical performances, festivals, circuses, or games, with the court and dignitaries from the lowest tier, the aristocratic Roman families from his second floor, and the masses from his third and his four floors.
Timings- 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Entrance fee- € 18.00
Address- Piazza del Colosseo, 1, 00184 Roma RM, Italy
Santa Maria Maggiore
The Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, one of Rome's most majestic churches, was built in the 4th century by Pope Liberius of Our Lady leading him to the place where it snows. It has been here since I saw the vision. Build a church the next day. Although it was August, snow fell on the Esquiline Hill the next morning, so the cathedral was built here. Mass has been celebrated here daily since the 5th century. The 86-metre-long interior's three aisles are separated by 40 marble and four granite columns, and the apse, added in the 13th century, houses the Old Testament, a masterpiece by a famous Roman mosaic artist. and New Testament mosaics.
Timings- daily from 7:00 am to 6:45 pm
Entrance fee- Free
Address: Piazza di Santa Maria Maggiore, 00100 Roma RM, Italy
The Pantheon
The best-preserved monument of ancient Rome, the Pantheon has remained remarkably intact for 2000 years. This despite the fact of Pope Gregory III. Removing the gilded bronze roof tiles, Pope Urban VIII ordered the bronze roof to be removed and melted down in order to cast a canopy over the altar of St. Peter and the cannons of Castel Sant'Angelo.The Pantheon was rebuilt after a fire in 80 AD. The resulting masonry shows the great technical mastery of the Roman builders. A pinnacle of Roman interior design, the 43-metre dome hangs without visible pillars, which are well hidden in the walls. Also, the central 9-metre aperture is the building's only light source.
Timings- 8:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m.
Entrance fee- €1.95-32.00
Address: Piazza della Rotonda – 00186 Rome
Vatican City
Vatican City is the world's smallest independent country, with an area of less than half a square kilometer, and is mostly surrounded by the Vatican Walls. Inside are the Vatican Palace and Gardens, St. Peter's Basilica, and St. Peter's Square, where the Pope, the supreme leader of the Roman Catholic Church, reigns. This compact location offers a lot to see between the museum and the cathedral itself. The interior of St. Peter's Basilica contains statues and altars of Michelangelo's masterpiece Pietà, Bernini and more. The undisputed highlight of the Vatican Museums is the Sistine Chapel, whose magnificent frescoed ceiling is Michelangelo's most famous work.
Timings- Monday – Saturday: 9am – 6pm
Entrance fee- €8–17
Address: Marc Cardinal Ouellet, Prefect Palazzo della Congregazioni
Piazza del Popolo & Santa Maria del Popolo
Located symmetrically at the apex of a triangular street that includes Via del Corso, Rome's main shopping street, Piazza del Popolo was designed in the early 19th century as the northern entrance to the city. Centre. At its Centre, an Egyptian obelisk called Flaminia rises above a fountain from which are four white marble lions fanning out water that flows into four circular travertine basins. Via del Corso is flanked by the twin churches of Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria in Montesanto, which are mirror images of each other, and on the other side of the large square is the Augustinian Church of Santa Maria del Popolo.
Timings- 7.00 a.m. – 12.00 p.m. and 4.00 p.m. – 7.00 p.m.
Entrance fee-Free
Address: Piazza del Popolo, 12, 00187 Roma RM, Italy
Piazza Navona
One of Rome's most distinctive Baroque squares, Piazza Navona still retains the outlines of the Roman stadium built by Emperor Domitian. Still used for festivals and horse races in the Middle Ages, it was rebuilt in Baroque style by Borromini. Borromini also designed the grand palace row and the church of Sant 'Agnese to the west. Its façade, bell tower and dome highlight how Baroque architecture weaves convex and concave surfaces, pediments, windows, columns and columns into a unified design. The Crypt of Sant 'Agnese contains the remains of Alessandro his 1653 Miracle of Saint Agnes in Algardi and the Roman mosaic floor.
Timings- Monday to Sunday. 9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Entrance fee- Free.
Address: Navona district of Rome
Centro Storico & the Spanish Steps
If you look at a tourist map of Rome, you'll see areas packed with so many activities that the street names are hard to read. This is the Centro Storico, the historic center of Rome, with so many ornate churches, grand palaces and lively squares that you could spend your vacation just wandering the old streets and alleys.Instead of walking from one major attraction to the next, take time to soak up the neighbourhood atmosphere. Stop at Piazza Navona, the Trevi Fountain, the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, and lesser-known churches such as the Church of Santa Maria del Popolo, where you can see works by Bernini and Caravaggio.
Timings- 24/7
Entrance fee- free to visit.
Address:Piazza di Spagna, 00187 Roma RM, Italy
Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II
Ironically, considered one of Italy's national symbols, this magnificent monument was rarely admired by the Romans, who compared it to a wedding cake and a giant typewriter. Like it or not, this massive neoclassical structure towers over the Capitoline Hill, the iconic heart of ancient Rome, overlooking the later city across from Piazza Venezia. Built between 1885 and 1935, the church is a monument to Vittorio Emanuele II, the first king to unite Italy, represented by an equestrian statue. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of Italy and the Museum of Italian Unity are located here. An elevator takes you to the top-floor terrace with 360-degree views of Rome.
Timings- Daily from 9:30 am to 7:30 pm
Entrance fee- 12 euros
Address: Piazza Venezia, 00186 Roma RM, Italy
Roman Forum
A stroll through the Foro, in the heart of a vibrant modern city, makes him feel like stepping back 2000 years into the heart of ancient Rome. What remains of this Roman centre of life and government shows only a fraction of its original splendour, but the remains of standing and fallen columns, triumphal arches and walls are still impressive. is. Roman Empire and the Western World.Rome's political and religious life was centred here, with courts, markets and assembly halls. From the 7th century onwards, the buildings fell into disrepair and churches and forts were built among the ancient ruins.
Timings- 8.30 a.m. – 7.00 p.m.
Entrance fee- 12 euros for adults and 7.50 euros for kids.
Address: Via della Salara Vecchia, 5/6, 00186 Roma RM, Italy
WHAT TO EAT IN ROME
Carbonara
Alesso di Bollito
Alesso di Bollito
Clearly, a trip to Rome must include a visit to the Colosseum, especially if you only have one day in Rome. The majestic ancient amphitheater is not only one of Italy's most famous landmarks, but also one of the Seven Wonders of the World. This fact alone is well worth a visit to the Colosseum. The Amphitheatre was built between 70 and 80 AD and is the largest of its kind ever built. In the early Middle Ages it was mainly used for gladiatorial battles, theatre and other entertainment. To this day, the remains of the impressive structure symbolize the wealth, power and power of ancient Rome. No wonder travelers from all over the world come to see this impressive amphitheater and learn about the history of the Roman Empire.
The city's top tourist attraction, the Colosseum, is usually very busy.
Alesso di Bollito
Alesso di Bollito
Alesso di Bollito
Not only are the stairs special, but Rome's many fountains are truly beautiful to look at. And number one is definitely the Trevi Fountain. Trevi Fountain is one of Italy's most famous landmarks and the most famous fountain in all of Europe. The amazing baroque fountain was created by Nicola Salvi, who dreamed of building a dramatic fountain at the intersection of three streets. The fountain's name comes from the Italian word "tre vie", which means "three streets". Fountain is free to visit and its central location means you'll pass by it many times and discover something new each time. It looks beautiful early in the morning when you are likely to be alone, as well as at dusk or at night when the entire fountain is lit up.
Artichokes
Alesso di Bollito
Cacio e Pepe
As much as we love wandering cities around the world, seeing all the sights and discovering hidden gems, sometimes we just need a little break from our busy lives. There is usually always enough green space to escape the busy life. One of the best places to do this in Rome is Villa Borghese.Villa Borghese is one of Rome's most popular and beautiful gardens, located on the Pincio Hill near the Spanish Steps and Piazza del Popolo. Covering more than 80 hectares, it has a small lake, temple ruins, museums (such as the Borghese Gallery) and many other buildings and sights.Scenic green park perfect for long walks. You can also rent bikes and inline skates if you prefer. If you are looking for another fun and memorable experience, you can also row a boat on the lake. There are many cute cafes and playgrounds for children nearby.
Cacio e Pepe
Cacio e Pepe
Cacio e Pepe
Parmesan and Pepper Pasta Plate.One of the city's most famous pasta dishes, Cacio e Pepe gets its name from it. The dish is feta cheese, "pepe" means black pepper.Combine the two ingredients with the cooked noodles and cooking water and stir vigorously to make a smooth sauce. A brilliant version of Salmeria he heads for Roscioli. Cesare al Casaretto, on the other hand, is known for its fluffy, liquid take on classic dishes.
Gelato
Cacio e Pepe
Gelato
Rome has thousands of gelaterias selling classic flavors and quirky original scoops. With such a big appetite, it's no surprise that many locals enjoy this frozen treat on a regular basis, as virtually every Roman has access to gelato on the way to or from work. There are plenty of great gelatos out there, but not all are created equal, and relatively few use all-natural ingredients. How many vegetable oils, artificial colors' and other junk you will see - stick to places like Otaleg, Fatamorgana and Fior di Luna.