Piazza Barberini is a Roman square located on the Quirinale Hill, famous for Bernini's Triton Fountain, which stands in its center. The square takes its name from Palazzo Barberini, which overlooks Via delle Quattro Fontane and houses the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica. Important streets such as Via del Tritone, Via delle Quattro Fontane, and Via Veneto branch off from the square.

The Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheater, is the largest amphitheater in the world, built in Rome between 70 and 80 AD. It is an elliptical travertine structure, 188 meters long, 156 meters wide, and almost 50 meters high. It could accommodate between 50,000 and 75,000 spectators and was the stage for spectacles such as gladiatorial combats, wild animal hunts, and naval battles.

The Roman Forum was the heart of public life in ancient Rome, a political and social hub surrounded by temples, basilicas, and triumphal arches. The Palatine Hill, one of Rome's seven hills, is where, according to legend, the city was founded and was the residence of the patricians and later the imperial houses. The ruins of the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill are now a single large archaeological site, a fascinating testimony to Roman history.

The Circus Maximus is an ancient Roman stadium, located in the valley between the Palatine and Aventine Hills, known for being the largest entertainment venue in antiquity. Built to host chariot races, naval battles, and other games, it had a capacity of approximately 250,000 spectators and was 600 meters long and 140 meters wide. Today, it is a large open-air archaeological site, accessible free of charge, where you can stroll and experience the shape of the ancient circus, with the addition of an interactive augmented reality experience to relive its history.

We'll taste excellent wine, cheeses, and cured meats in a typical Roman tavern, a "cave" beneath Monte dei Cocci, also known as Monte Testaccio. This is a man-made hill in Rome's Testaccio neighborhood, 54 meters high. It was formed between the 1st and 3rd centuries AD as a landfill for millions of fragments of Roman amphorae, mostly terracotta, used to transport goods such as oil. Once emptied at the nearby river port on the Tiber, these amphorae were broken into pieces and neatly stacked.

The Trevi Fountain is the largest fountain in Rome, famous for its late Baroque style and its central theme of the sea. This monumental work, 20 meters wide and 26 meters high, is nestled into one side of Palazzo Poli and represents a triumphal arch with cliffs, rocks, and sculptures that evoke the richness and power of water.

The Spanish Steps (Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti) are a famous Baroque staircase in Rome, designed by Francesco De Sanctis between 1723 and 1726, connecting the Piazza di Spagna with the church of Trinità dei Monti on the Pincian Hill. Characterized by a dramatic serpentine design, the structure consists of 136 travertine steps divided into 12 flights, punctuated by terraces and balustrades that create resting spots and invite visitors to enjoy the view. The work is a symbol of 18th-century majesty.

Villa Borghese is a vast public park in the heart of Rome, famous for its Italian and English gardens, fountains, lakes, and monuments. Built starting in 1606 for Cardinal Scipione Borghese, it offers a rich blend of nature and art, including the famous Borghese Gallery, the Bioparco, and the Pincio Terrace. It is a popular recreation and strolling spot for Romans and tourists, open year-round.

The Quirinale in Rome is the official residence of the President of the Italian Republic, located atop the Quirinale Hill. It is one of the largest palaces in Europe and the world, with a history dating back to 1583, when it was begun as a summer residence for the popes. It later became the residence of the kings of Italy, and since 1946, it has been the seat of the President of the Republic.

The Pantheon in Rome is an iconic circular building (rotonda) preceded by a monumental portico (pronaos) with eight Corinthian columns. Distinctive features include the enormous hemispherical coffered dome and the open oculus in the center, which lets in light and rain. Originally a temple dedicated to all the gods, the building was built by Agrippa and later rebuilt by Hadrian, and is now a consecrated church.

Piazza Colonna is a Roman square located on Via del Corso, named after the Column of Marcus Aurelius at its center, erected between 180 and 193 AD to celebrate his victories over the Germans and Sarmatians. The square is bordered by historic buildings such as Palazzo Chigi, seat of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, and Palazzo Wedekind.