Admire from the outside the ancient Stadium called Colosseum where Gladiator used to fight and lions and tigers would fight for their lives.

Admire for outside the Pantheon in Rome is an ancient Roman temple, originally built by Marcus Agrippa around 27 BC–AD 14 and rebuilt by Emperor Hadrian circa AD 126 after fires destroyed earlier versions. It's famed for its massive unreinforced concrete dome—43 meters in diameter—with an open oculus at the top that lets in light and rain, symbolizing the heavens. The structure features a grand portico with Corinthian columns, and its well-preserved state is due to its conversion to a church in AD 609. Houses tombs like those of Raphael and Italian kings.

The Trevi Fountain, iconic Baroque fountain renowned as one of the city's most famous landmarks. Designed by Italian architect Nicola Salvi it was built against the facade of the Palazzo Poli using local Travertine stone, standing about 26 meters (85 feet) tall and 49 meters (161 feet) wide. The dramatic central sculpture depicts Oceanus (the god of the sea, ) standing in a chariot shaped like a shell, pulled by sea horses guided by Tritons, symbolizing the moods of the ocean, flanked by allegorical figures of Abundance and Health. According to popular legend, tossing a coin over your left shoulder into the fountain with your right hand ensures a return visit to Rome; a second coin promises romance, and a third guarantees marriage—traditions that generate around €3,000 daily, donated to charity for the city's needy.

Saint Peter's Square is a grand elliptical plaza located in Vatican City, serving as the monumental forecourt to St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, Italy, and symbolizing the welcoming embrace of the Catholic Church. Designed by renowned Baroque architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini it was constructed between 1656 and 1667 on the site of Saint Peter's martyrdom, incorporating 284 Doric columns and 88 pilasters arranged in four rows to form colonnades that create an optical illusion of unity.