Quote: Our guide, Mossimo, was absolutely fantastic! He was so passionate about the sites and artifacts throughout the Vatican City. We really learned a lot and felt like we got more than we bargained for. We would… Read More

Quote: A huge sculpture-aqueous composition, which is let small but square. One of the most beautiful fountains of Rome. Grants wishes. 100% guarantee.Fountains - one of the symbols of Rome, the Italian capital… Read More

Quote: Basilica San Clemente, famous for its stunning 12th century mosaics is worth visiting to see how the layers upon layers of history are built up onto one another in Rome. The main church functioning today was… Read More

Quote: The district Parione two centers of gravity - the two famous squares, elegant and graceful Navona and the simple-hearted and hospitable Campo de 'Fiori One of the biggest squares in Rome - an oval of Piazza… Read More

Quote: At the time of Romulus and Remus to climb the hill, it was only possible on a steep rock, now at the Capitol are three steps: left - high, at 122 steps (such as falling on it was during the boom, feel and… Read More

Quote: In all the guidebooks recommend the Villa Borghese to the compulsory attendance, but if you do not have extra time and effort, do not worry: in fact this is the usual park with gardens, fountains and a bit shabby… Read More

Quote: Rome is an amazing city with the Colesseum, the Forums, Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon, etc., but the excitement does not end there. Outside the city center of Rome exists the Christian catacombs, the ancient… Read More

Quote: Calle del Corso (Via del Corso) will lead you to one of the most famous squares of Rome - People (Piazza del Popolo) with fountains, ancient Egyptian obelisk, and one of the entrances to the Villa Borghese. Maybe… Read More

Quote: The most noticeable feature of Campo de' Fiori is the large, relatively creepy statue of a hooded man in the center of the square. The man is Giordano Bruno, a philosopher who was burnt at the stake in the… Read More

Quote: We’d spent about five minutes standing across the road and admiring the façade of Santa Maria Maggiore, and a further five minutes taking photographs, before we walked over to the church and looked about for the… Read More