Take a walk through the bustling Piazza Navona, perhaps the most beautiful square in Rome with its magnificent fountains, including the famous Fountain of the 4 Rivers by Bernini. Navona Square is one of the most spectacular and characteristic squares of Baroque Rome, built on the remains of the Stadium of Domitian. The shape of the current square reproduces precisely the perimeter of the ancient stadium that the emperor built in 86 AD for athletics competitions and horse racing. Over the centuries, Piazza Navona has been the scene of popular festivals, races and rides. From the 17th until the mid 19th century, on Saturdays and Sundays in August, Piazza Navona, which at the time had a concave bottom, was partially flooded to offer refreshment and entertainment to the Romans.

Explore the Pantheon from outside, the temple dedicated to all divinities. The Pantheon is one of the most beautiful and fascinating Roman buildings, and still remains an engineering masterpiece: its round shape and balanced and harmonious architecture still impress thousands of visitors every day, almost 2,000 years after its construction. The Pantheon inspired the greatest architects of the Renaissance, so much so that Raphael wanted to make it the place of his eternal rest, and Michelangelo considered it a work of angels and not of men. Stendhal said of the Pantheon: "It is the most beautiful remnant of Roman antiquity".

Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, the largest and best-known fountain in Rome, to ensure that you will return to Rome one day. Learn the secrets that the fountain holds.

The tour will end at Venice Square, located in the center of four major roads of Rome: Via del Corso, Via del Plebiscito, Via di Teatre Marcello, and Via dei Fori Imperiali. Admire its famous monuments: "The Altar of the Fatherland", dedicated to King Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of Italy, and also called "Il Vittoriano"; "Palazzo Venezia" one of the oldest Renaissance buildings in the Eternal City and "Palazzo Bonaparte" dedicated to the mother of Emperor Napoleon.

See how the water that flows from the Trevi Fountain filters through the ancient masonry of the archaeological area, continuing to supply the pipes and the pools of the luxurious Domus residence.