Designed by Michelangelo himself, the Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri was built into the ruins of the famous Diocletian Baths, deriving its name from a legend of Christian martyrs who died during its construction.
A Must See in Rome: San Paolo Fuori Le Mura, one of four papal basilicas, where each of the popes dating back to Saint Peter is awarded a circular mosaic portrait around the internal walls of the basilica.
After three centuries, the wooden planks that covered the Scala Sancta in the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran have been removed, unveiling the Holy Stairs that Jesus climbed.
When visiting Rome for only a few days, adding the Vatican to the schedule can seem a bit daunting. Yet, there is a way to manage your time. Here’s how to navigate the Vatican in one day (or less).
The Church of San Pietro in Montorio and the Donato Bramante’s little temple.
Located behind the hidden walls of Palazzo alla Sapienza, this Baroque marvel is very hard to spot from the outside.
This church, serving the Portuguese community since 1445, may be small but it’s the epitome of opulence.
Rome has some of the most astonishing frescos in the world, ranging from ancient roman villa interiors, to eighteenth century wall tapestries.
Discover the twenty never-before-seen rooms, of the Papal Palace of Castel Gandolfo, now open as a museum for locals and tourists.
The Basilica of St. Clemente is an unparalleled experience here in Rome, especially if you are on the hunt for that unique site not everybody…
Behind an ancient wall, set back in a secluded garden, lies one of the most unique churches in Rome: the church of Santo Stefano Rotondo.
A Must See in Rome: Museum and Crypt of the Capuchin Friars (Museo e Cripta dei Frati Cappuccini) e the Church of Our Lady of the Conception of the Capuchins (Santa Maria della Concezione dei Cappuccini)
Holy doors, Walking Itineraries and resources for the Jubilee of Mercy in Rome.
San Pietro in Vincoli: a Church located in the neighbourhood of Monti in Rome