A pass-by the street that leads to St. Peter’s Basilica.

Pass by Hadrian’s mausoleum and later fortress of popes

See where Julius Caesar was assasinated

Piazza Venezia is one of Rome’s main traffic hubs, located at the foot of the Capitoline Hill and dominated by the massive white monument of Altare della Patria. It’s a central crossroads where ancient Rome, Renaissance streets, and modern city life all meet.

Trajan’s Forum was the last and most elaborate of the Imperial forums in ancient Rome, built by Emperor Trajan to celebrate his military victories. It included grand public spaces, markets, and the famous Trajan’s Column, which still stands as a detailed stone “comic strip” of his campaigns.

We overlook the colosseum for photos and hear a quick history of the site and sometimes grab a coffee

Circus Maximus was the largest stadium in ancient Rome, originally used for thrilling chariot races that could hold over 150,000 spectators. Today, it’s a massive open archaeological area where visitors can still walk through the footprint of one of the greatest entertainment venues of the Roman Empire.

Bocca della Verità is an ancient marble mask famous for the legend that it bites the hands of liars. It became world-famous after appearing in the movie Roman Holiday.

Teatro di Marcello is an ancient Roman theater commissioned by Julius Caesar and completed by Augustus, often called the “mini Colosseum” because of its similar design. Today it’s partly integrated into medieval buildings, showing layers of Rome’s history in one structure.

Breathtaking view of Rome for photos

See the modern fruit marketplace area that was once and execution site