Archaeological sites

Appian Way

Explore the Appian Way, an ancient Roman road connecting Rome to Brindisi, known for its historical significance and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Arch of Janus

The Arch of Janus in Rome, a rare example of a tetrapylon from the Constantinian era, served as a shelter for merchants and is not dedicated to the god Janus.

Passetto di Borgo

Discover the Passetto di Borgo, an 800-meter elevated passage in Rome connecting the Vatican and Castel Sant'Angelo, used historically for papal refuge.

Torre dei Conti

Discover the rich history of Rome's Torre dei Conti, a medieval tower built in 1203 by Pope Innocent III, recently restored after a partial collapse.

Roman Forum

Discover the Roman Forum, the ancient heart of Rome, featuring ruins of significant government buildings and temples, attracting millions of visitors annually.

Arena

Discover the arena of the Colosseum, the heart of ancient Roman spectacles, a symbol of ingenuity and glory, now the focus of innovative restoration and enhancement projects.

Catacombs of St. Callixtus

Explore the Catacombs of St. Callixtus: popes’ crypts, ancient frescoes, and historic pathways at the core of early Christian faith.

Underground

Discover the history and architecture of the Colosseum’s underground: a labyrinth of corridors and chambers that has fascinated scholars and visitors for centuries.

Capitoline Hill (Campidoglio)

The Capitoline hill is the most important and enchanting of the seven hills on which Rome was founded. The 16th century project of the current square is the work of Michelangelo.

Baths of Caracalla

Among the most splendid monuments of ancient Rome is the architectural complex known as the Terme Antoninianae, or, as we call them today, the Baths of Caracalla. They are the most famous of all...