Colosseum: originally known as the Flavian Amphitheater is the largest Roman amphitheater in the world (capable of holding an estimated number of spectators at 55,000. The arena dedicated to the Gladiators show.

The Palatine Hill: is one of the seven hills of Rome and is one of the oldest parts of the city. In the imperial period of Rome it became the residence of the Roman emperors (Caesar Palace).

Circus Maximus: an ancient Roman circus with an estimated capacity of 180,000 spectators Chariot races were held in the arena, with twelve quadrigas (four-horse chariots) BEN HUR MOVIE.

The Key Hole: the Villa del Priorato di Malta is a complex of buildings with a garden located in Rome, on the Aventine Hill. Observing from the keyhole of the entrance door, it is possible to see two States in perfect perspective: the Aventine Hill, where the Villa is located in Rome, in the Italian State, then the Vatican City State with the dome of St. Peter’s.

Piazza del Campidoglio: a monumental square located on top of the Campidoglio hill in Rome with a magnificent view of the Roman Forum Michelangelo Buonarroti completely redesigned the square, drawing it in all its details and in the center you can admire the magnificent equestrian statue of Emperor Marcus Aurelius.

Complesso del Vittoriano: the National Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II or Vittoriano, also called Altare della Patria, is an Italian national monument celebrating the national unity of Italy in the center of the monument the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, or an Italian soldier who died during the First World War whose identity remains unknown due to the serious wounds that made the body unrecognizable.

Trevi Fountain: the largest of the famous fountains in Rome. The most popular tradition is linked to the toss of a coin into the fountain: doing this with your eyes closed would propitiate a future return to the city.

Piazza di Spagna: with the Spanish Steps, is one of the most famous in Rome. It owes its name to the Palazzo di Spagna, seat of the embassy of the Iberian state to the Holy See. At the center of the square is the well-known Barcaccia fountain, which dates back to the early Baroque period, built by Pietro and Gianlorenzo Bernini.

The Pantheon: (temple of all the gods), is a building of ancient Rome built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future divinities. It was founded in 27B.C. and remodeled around 124 AD.

Piazza Navona: entirely covered in cobblestones, has three fountains and an obelisk. The particular geometry of the square is given by the previous circus that stood in its place in the Roman period (Stadium of Domitian) used for athletic games.

St. Peter’s Square: located on the edge of the historic center of Rome, the square is part of the Vatican City and delimits the border with the Italian state The famous square, a remarkable example of Baroque architecture and urban planning, is dedicated to the homonymous saint and is a daily meeting point for thousands of Catholic faithful from all over the world. St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican, officially the papal major basilica of St. Peter’s in the Vatican, is a Roman Catholic basilica in Vatican City; symbol of the Vatican State, crowned by the monumental Piazza San Pietro. St. Peter’s basilica is the largest of Rome’s four papal basilicas and is often described as the largest church in the world.

Terrazza del Gianicolo: the Gianicolo is a Roman hill and one of the most panoramic places in the city with a view of the neighboring districts and the historic center with the major architectural monuments of the city.

Roman Walls: the Aurelian Walls are a wall built between 270 and 275 by the emperor Aurelian to defend Rome, the capital of the empire, from possible attacks by the barbarians. After undergoing numerous renovations in successive periods, both in antiquity and in the modern, the walls are today in a good state of conservation for most of their layout.