Embark on an enchanting Rome walking tour that begins at the beautiful Piazza Navona, where you'll encounter Bernini’s "Fountain of Four Rivers" and delve into its captivating history with your guide. Continue to the remarkable Pantheon, an ancient architectural wonder, where a peaceful evening visit reveals its secrets, including Raphael's burial site. To top off your exploration, indulge in authentic Italian gelato, offering a delightful burst of flavors that perfectly complements your experience of Rome's rich culture and history.
The Spanish Square's stunning design, led by Aníbal González, has captivated visitors for generations with its unique blend of Moorish and Spanish architectural styles, showcased through its semi-circular building, beautiful tile murals, central fountain, and picturesque bridges over a scenic canal. This cultural landmark's historical significance and artistic details make it a standout feature of the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, offering an immersive experience for visitors exploring its story, beauty, and importance in both local and international history.
The Trevi Fountain, a stunning example of late Baroque architecture located in Rome, was designed by Nicola Salvi and completed in 1762 by Giuseppe Pannini. Widely recognized as one of the city's most iconic landmarks, it is steeped in tradition, with the popular belief that tossing a coin into the fountain ensures one's return to the Eternal City.
The Pantheon, originally built as a temple to the Roman gods around AD 126, is a remarkable architectural marvel known for its impressive dome and oculus. Designed by the Emperor Hadrian, it features a portico with massive Corinthian columns and a coffered concrete dome that remains the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world. The oculus at the dome's apex, measuring 27 feet in diameter, serves as a natural light source and symbolizes the connection between the temple and the divine. Over the centuries, the Pantheon has undergone various transformations, including its conversion into a Christian church in the 7th century, allowing it to escape the fate of many Roman buildings.
You will make your own way to the meeting points