Piazza Navona, entirely covered in cobblestones, has an elongated rectangular shape. It features three fountains and an Egyptian obelisk. The particular geometry of the square is given by the previous Stadium of Domitian which stood in its place in the Roman period.

The Pantheon "temple of all gods", is a building of ancient Rome located in the historic center, built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future deities. It is now a church and an Italian historical monument.

The Trevi Fountain is the most spectacular and largest of Rome's fountains, with a width of 20 meters and a height of 26 meters. The origin of the fountain dates back to 19 BC, a time in which it constituted the termination of the aqueduct, the Aqua Virgo.

The square is dominated by the magnificent, eighteenth-century Staircase of Trinità dei Monti, built in travertine by the architect Francesco De Sanctis. Defined as "the living room of Rome", and dominated by the Church of the Santissima Trinità dei Monti, one of the five French-speaking Catholic churches in Rome.

Piazza del Popolo is the intersection of three main streets of the historic center of the Italian capital, via del Babuino, via di Ripetta and via del Corso. Located beneath the beautiful Pincio gardens, this square was the main entrance to the city in Roman times.

Dinner in a typical Roman restaurant with a land starter (mozzarella with various cured meats), pizza or a first course of Roman pasta, cappuccino and tozzetto as dessert.

The Colosseum became the largest Roman amphitheater, with an elliptical structure 188 meters long, 156 meters wide and 57 meters high. Made of bricks and covered in travertine, it was divided into five levels with a capacity of over 50,000 people.

Located between the Aventine and the Palatine, the Circus Maximus in Rome was a stadium with a capacity for 300,000 spectators. Its sand track, 600 meters long and 225 meters wide, made the Circus Maximus the largest stadium in Rome, more capacious than the Circus Flaminius and the Circus of Maxentius.

The entire square is approximately 340 meters wide while the ellipse has an arc 240 meters wide. The ellipse is partially closed on both sides by colonnades made up of 284 columns and 88 pillars. On the balustrades at the top of each colonnade rest a total of 140 statues depicting Catholic saints.

Campo de' Fiori was built in the area in front of the Temple of Venus Victrix, perhaps the temple's stalls, and its name derives from the presence of a vast flowery meadow, as well as vegetable gardens, which adorned the square in the fifteenth century.

Piazza Farnese is one of the most elegant squares in the city, aristocratically isolated and dominated by two large fountains that lead the gaze onto the building which has been home to the French Embassy since 1874.

The square is dominated by the Vittoriano, one of the Italian national symbols; three monumental buildings surround it on the other sides. The oldest is the fifteenth-century Palazzo Venezia, which gives its name to the square and which is home to the national museum of the same name.