Visiting Italy

Day 1

Caesar Shuffle” upon arrival (Colosseum, Forum, Capitoline Hill, and Pantheon).

then to Campo de’ Fiori and disperse to find dinner on our own before embarking on the romantic night walk (lacing together floodlit spots like Piazza Navona, Trevi Fountain, and Spanish Steps).

Campo de' Fiori
Popular areas
You’d typically visit this square to enjoy a slice of gourmet pizza in the colourful street markets – but once upon a time, the square was the site of gruesome executions. The centrepiece is The Statue of Giordano Bruno, who overlooks the restaurants and bars. There is plenty of imbibing to be had here in the evening, as the square transforms into a popular night-spot.

Roman forum (1.4 km away)
Rome’s world dominance may be a thing of the ancient past, but its ruins are an eternal reminder of what once was. The Roman Forum was originally used as a marketplace in the ancient world, but also saw frequent processions, the occasional trial – and even gladiatorial battles. You’ll still spot remarkable details and craftsmanship in the buildings, shrines and temples

Colosseum

damanhira

24 chapters

16 Apr 2020

what to do in Rome

August 23, 2015

Day 1

Caesar Shuffle” upon arrival (Colosseum, Forum, Capitoline Hill, and Pantheon).

then to Campo de’ Fiori and disperse to find dinner on our own before embarking on the romantic night walk (lacing together floodlit spots like Piazza Navona, Trevi Fountain, and Spanish Steps).

Campo de' Fiori
Popular areas
You’d typically visit this square to enjoy a slice of gourmet pizza in the colourful street markets – but once upon a time, the square was the site of gruesome executions. The centrepiece is The Statue of Giordano Bruno, who overlooks the restaurants and bars. There is plenty of imbibing to be had here in the evening, as the square transforms into a popular night-spot.

Roman forum (1.4 km away)
Rome’s world dominance may be a thing of the ancient past, but its ruins are an eternal reminder of what once was. The Roman Forum was originally used as a marketplace in the ancient world, but also saw frequent processions, the occasional trial – and even gladiatorial battles. You’ll still spot remarkable details and craftsmanship in the buildings, shrines and temples

Colosseum

(1.8 Km away )
Picture this: you’re witnessing a bloody battle to the death, along with 80,000 screaming Romans. Mercifully, gladiatorial fights are a thing of the past but you’ll definitely be mentally transported to historic times with a visit to the Colosseum. The stone, brick and concrete structure has been standing since 70AD, constructed by order of the Roman Emperor Vespasian

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