Villa Torlonia
byDown Via Nomentana, a hidden Arcadia-Rome’s secret Eden known as Villa Torlonia awaits.
must see in rome
Rome’s Borghese Gallery Museum reopens on February 1st
byThe collection of the Galleria Borghese, which was defined as “the most beautiful collection in the world”, is still collected in the place that was created and designed for that collection – the Borghese Gallery.
The Pantheon of Rome: The Oldest, best preserved Roman Building
byAmong Rome’s best preserved historic monuments, the Pantheon is one of the most visited “must-see’ locations in Rome.
Galleria Spada
byLocated in Piazza Capodiferro, Palazzo Spada will manage to take your breath away if you aren’t already engulfed by another beauty in Rome’s historic center.
Villa Doria Pamphilj: the largest park in Rome
byVilla Pamphilj is a hidden gem just outside the city center. It’s the biggest park in Rome and one of the most famous ones in Rome.
Villa Farnesina
byVilla Farnesina, a gem of Italian Renaissance, is located in Rome’s Trastevere. The villa is most famous for Raphael’s frescoes.
Circo Maximo Experience: a journey through time
byThe 40-minute augmented and virtual reality “Circo Maximo Experience” allows you to relive the ancient splendours of Rome’s Circo Massimo.
The Best Rooftops in Rome
byLooking to spend a balmy evening doing aperitivo or dinner with a panoramic view over the city? Here are our favourite rooftops for summer……
A Must-See in Rome: The Botanical Garden
byTake a stroll through the beautiful greenery and see over 3000 species of plant life at Rome’s Botanical Garden (Orto Botanico di Trastevere)
San Pietro in Montorio and the Tempietto
byThe Church of San Pietro in Montorio and the Donato Bramante’s little temple.
The Garden of Roses
byA short walk from the Colosseum, you can find an exquisite rose garden with 1,100 different species of roses, with a spectacular view over the Palatine Hill
The Orange Garden of Rome
byExploring the Most Romantic Garden in Rome The Orange Garden (otherwise known as Parco Savello) is certainly one of the most evocative and romantic…
Andrea Gandini: the street artist that turns tree trunks into art
byGandini is a master woodcarver and focuses his work on lonely tree trunks. If you have yet to see his work, once in Rome you will certainly notice one of his 66 (and counting) sculptures around the Roman streets.
A Tour through the World’s Oldest Public Museum
byThe Musei Capitolini are the world’s oldest public museums. From sculptures to paintings, discover the antiquities housed in Rome’s Capitoline Museums.