✨ Introduction: Things to do in Rome
Rome—often called the Eternal City—is a destination that embodies history, art, culture, and timeless charm. For centuries, travelers have flocked here not only to admire its ancient ruins but also to experience the unique rhythm of life that blends past and present seamlessly. Whether you are a first-time visitor or a seasoned explorer, Rome offers something unforgettable at every corner. Cobblestone streets lead you to grand piazzas, aromatic cafés, bustling markets, and monuments that have stood for over two thousand years.
In this guide, we’ll explore the top things to do in Rome, ranging from iconic landmarks like the Colosseum and Vatican City to hidden gems that reveal the authentic character of Italy’s capital. By the end, you’ll have a comprehensive plan for enjoying Rome at its fullest—whether you’re staying for a weekend or an entire week.
1. Colosseum
The Colosseum in Rome was begun by Emperor Vespasian in 72 AD and completed in 80 AD. It is the largest ancient amphitheater in the world, with a capacity of 50,000 spectators.
Gladiator fights, battles, wild animal hunts, and other events were held here. The amphitheater was actively used for 400 years and then fell into disuse; later, its materials were recycled for other buildings throughout Rome.
Fortunately, most of it remains intact, making it possible to explore this magnificent structure even after 2,000 years.
For the best experience, I always recommend booking a guided tour of the Colosseum for anyone visiting Rome. You will learn a lot about the history, stories, and significance of this wonder of the world.
Other tour options:
3-hour guided tour of the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill
Small group 3-hour guided tour of the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill
Underground Colosseum and Roman Forum Tour
Tickets: Get your tickets in advance. Don’t risk buying them on the day of your visit, as you’ll likely have to wait in line for an hour or more. Buy online at the official website or from Ticketmaster. The basic ticket costs €18 and includes access to the Palatine Hill and Roman Forum. For €24, you can also gain access to the underground levels of the Colosseum.
2. Roman Forum
The Roman Forum was the vibrant heart of ancient Rome for a thousand years. From the Colosseum, you can walk along the Via Sacra, one of the main roads leading to the Forum.
This central area was filled with temples, arches, and basilicas, where everyone from government leaders to slaves would travel.
Today, it’s mostly ruins, but some structures, such as the Arch of Titus and the Temple of Antoninus Pius, are relatively well-preserved.
To visit, you can opt for a self-guided walking tour or a guided tour.
Tickets: Get your tickets in advance. Don’t risk buying them on the day of your visit, as you’ll likely have to wait in line for an hour or more. Buy online at the official website or from Ticketmaster. The basic ticket costs €18 and includes access to the Palatine Hill and the Colosseum. For €24, you can also gain access to the underground levels of the Colosseum and a few other sites.
3. Palatine Hill
Located above the Roman Forum and the Colosseum, Palatine Hill is one of the famous seven hills of Rome. This area was historically the city’s most prestigious address, where emperors and aristocrats built their palaces and palazzos.
It offered a quiet escape from the busy, often dusty and smelly city below. Today, you can explore the ruins of these luxurious villas, including the home of Emperor Augustus and the vast palace built by the infamous Emperor Domitian.
Tickets: Get your tickets in advance. Don’t risk buying them on the day of your visit, as you’ll likely have to wait in line for an hour or more. Buy online at the official website or from Ticketmaster. Basic tickets cost €18 and include access to the Roman Forum and the Colosseum. For €24, you can also gain access to the underground levels of the Colosseum and a few other sites.
4. Trajan's Column and Forum
After his conquests across Europe, Emperor Trajan built a forum to commemorate his victories. Completed in 113 AD, the 126-foot-tall stone column is one of the most intact monuments of ancient Rome.
The column details Trajan's victories, giving a clear glimpse into the nature of warfare during the ancient Roman period.
The area is open to the public and free to explore.
5. Pantheon
One of the best-preserved buildings in ancient Rome is the Pantheon. Built around 126 AD under Emperor Hadrian, it was originally built as a temple dedicated to all the gods.
For four centuries, it served as a temple until 609 AD, when it was converted into a Christian church.
The dome of the Pantheon is an architectural marvel. It remains the largest unsupported dome in the world and held the title of the largest dome until the construction of St. Peter's Basilica in the early 1500s. The only source of light inside is the oculus, an opening at the top of the dome.
Visiting the Pantheon is always a fascinating experience for me; no matter how many times I return, it is my favorite place to visit in Rome.
Tickets: Tickets cost €5, and can be purchased in advance online at Musei Italiani.
5. Pantheon
One of the best-preserved buildings in ancient Rome is the Pantheon. Built around 126 AD under Emperor Hadrian, it was originally intended as a temple dedicated to all the gods.
For four centuries, it served as a temple until 609 AD, when it was converted into a Christian church.
The dome of the Pantheon is an architectural marvel. It remains the largest unsupported dome in the world and held the title of the largest dome until St. Peter's Basilica was built in the early 1500s. The only source of light inside is the oculus, an opening at the top of the dome.
Visiting the Pantheon is always a fascinating experience for me; no matter how many times I return, it is my favorite place to visit in Rome.
Tickets: Tickets cost €5, and they can be purchased in advance online at Musei Italiani.
6. Trevi Fountain
Designed by architect Nicola Salvi, the Trevi Fountain was completed in 1762. It is made of travertine stone and is the largest fountain in the city.
It is one of the most popular attractions in Rome. You can’t leave without throwing a coin or three into the fountain. According to legend, one coin guarantees a return to Rome, two coins will find you love, and a coin from a tree will lead to marriage.
Whatever your wish, you must participate in this ritual at least once!
Tip: The Trevi Fountain is almost always crowded, making it difficult to get close without getting bumped into while taking a selfie. To avoid this situation, go early in the morning, before 7 am. It is also magical late at night when it is illuminated.
7. Spanish Steps
The Spanish Steps are one of the most iconic staircases in the world. From Piazza di Spagna, the stairs lead up to the Trinita dei Monti, a Catholic church with two bell towers.
Climb the stairs for a beautiful view overlooking Piazza di Spagna.
Note: Sitting on the stairs is prohibited. If caught, you can be fined up to €400.
8. St. Peter's Basilica and Square
St. Peter's Basilica is the largest church in the world and took 120 years to build. The impressive dome was designed by Michelangelo and houses famous works such as Bernini's Baldacchino and Michelangelo's Pieta.
Papal Audience: If you want to see the Pope, the Papal Audience is held in St. Peter's Square on Wednesday mornings, starting around 9:00 a.m. For a good seat and view, arrive early. Note that the square and basilica are closed to regular visitors on Wednesday mornings for this event. For more details, visit the Vatican's official website.
Dome: For one of the best views of Rome, climbing the cupola, or dome, is highly recommended. To get there, wait in line to enter the basilica and then follow the signs to the dome. To get to the top of the dome, you can either take the elevator and climb 320 steps. Or you can climb 551 steps. The cost is €8 without the elevator, and €10 with the elevator. I think it costs an additional €2 to take the elevator.
Lines: From April to September, during peak season, expect long lines to enter. I once waited almost two hours to go up to the dome. There is no way to buy tickets without a line, so be prepared to wait or consider visiting first thing in the morning.
9. Vatican Museums
Photo Credit: Antartis/Depositphotos.com
The Vatican Museums house one of the world’s finest art collections, ranging from Egyptian mummies to ancient Greek and Roman sculptures and Renaissance masterpieces. It’s estimated to contain nearly nine miles of artwork, but don’t worry, you’ll be able to see the highlights in a few hours.
Some of the things you shouldn’t miss include Giuseppe Momo’s spiral staircase, Caravaggio’s Deposition in the Pinacoteca, and of course, the iconic Sistine Chapel.
In my personal experience, the best way to explore the Vatican Museums is to book a guided tour. Large museums can be overwhelming, making it difficult to decide what to see, and you may feel like you’re missing out on important works.
Recommended Vatican Tours:
Book this 3.5-hour group tour or private tour for a crowd-free experience before the Vatican Museums open to the public.
For a regular day trip, book this 3.5-hour guided experience of the museums.
Tickets: A full-price ticket including the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel costs €20. Children ages 7-18 can get tickets for a reduced fee of €8. Add-ons including an audio guide are also available for €7 with your ticket purchase. Keep in mind that all tickets are timed and re-entry is not permitted.
Book your fast-track tickets online in advance to avoid long waits. I’ve heard that crowds are more manageable if you go in the afternoon rather than in the morning.
For more information about the museum and collections, and to book your tickets directly, visit the official Vatican Museums website.
10. Borghese Gallery
Located in the Villa Borghese Gardens on the Pincian Hill, the Borghese Gallery is one of Rome’s must-see museums.
The villa has 20 rooms, each filled with masterpieces of sculpture and famous artwork by Italian greats like Raphael, Titian, and Giovanni Bellini.
A standout is Bernini’s Apollo and Daphne, which depicts Daphne’s transformation from nymph to laurel tree. Seeing this piece in person was like a dream for me and more impressive than I could have imagined.
Due to the size of the property, all visits are limited to just two hours and are timed. Therefore, it’s extra important to arrive promptly at the time listed on your ticket to ensure you don’t miss anything during your visit.
Tours: If you’re debating between a guided or self-guided tour, opt for the guided option. I recently took a guided tour here and it was one of my favorite museum experiences. Detailed explanations of the sculptures make the visit even more enjoyable.
Tickets: Full admission to the museum costs €13, with concessions priced at just €2 available for anyone aged 18-25, and entry is free for all visitors under 18. Book your tickets online at the official website a few weeks before your trip.
11. Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona is one of Rome’s most picturesque squares, with a long, oval shape. The square is lined with lively cafes, shops, and pastel-colored buildings.
It was built on the site of an ancient stadium, commissioned by Emperor Domitian around 86 AD, where races and Olympic-style games were once held.
In the 1600s, the square was transformed under the architectural direction of Gian Lorenzo Bernini, a key figure in Rome’s Baroque revival. At its center is the famous Fountain of the Four Rivers, designed by Bernini.
Piazza Navona is great for strolling at any time of day or enjoying an overpriced cocktail at one of the cafes.
12. Arch of Constantine
Located between the Colosseum and the Roman Forum, the Arch of Constantine is a triumphal arch that commemorates a key victory in history. In 312 AD, Constantine defeated Emperor Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in Rome.
During the battle, Constantine had a vision that led him to convert to Christianity, a decision that later led to the conversion of the entire Roman Empire to the religion.
Completed in 315 AD, the arch serves as a vivid reminder of the historic battle and the momentous changes that continue to affect the world today.
13. Capitoline Hill and Museums
The Capitoline Hill is the most famous of the seven hills of Rome. In ancient Rome, it was the center of government and home to several magnificent temples built around the 5th century BC.
At the top of the hill is the Piazza del Campidoglio, designed by Michelangelo. If you walk past the piazza and all the way to the back, you’ll find one of the most incredible views of the Roman Forum.
Housed within three palace buildings on the hill, the Capitoline Museums house some of the most remarkable sculptures and artworks from ancient Rome. Highlights include the famous Lupa Capitolina, a full-length statue of Romulus and Remus, the legendary founders of Rome, suckled by a she-wolf.
Tickets: The full price of a museum ticket is €14 and can be purchased online. Outside of high season, you can buy same-day tickets, but buying them online will save you waiting in line when you arrive.
14. Trastevere
Trastevere is one of Rome’s most charming neighborhoods. Located on the other side of the Tiber River, it’s not the easiest to get to, as there’s no metro system – you’ll have to take a bus or walk.
Every time I visit Rome, I find myself returning to Trastevere. Wandering its quaint streets feels like stepping into a different version of the city – charming yet modern, and a breath of fresh air without the weight of history and the crowds that take over the ancient center.
The food scene here is incredible – probably one of the best in Rome. Some of my favorite places, like Villa Farnesina and Janiculum Hill, are also in this neighborhood.
15. Campo de’ Fiori
Until 1456, Campo de’ Fiori was a flower field, as its name suggests – ‘campo’ (field) and ‘fiori’ (flower).
Now, you’ll find a lively market every morning from Monday to Saturday (closed on Sundays). Vendors sell everything from fresh fruit and vegetables to flowers and small packaged goods like olive oil and olive tapenade.
While the market is beautiful, the real attraction for me is the little bakery on the corner called Forno Campo de’ Fiori. What should you try here? Pizza al taglio, or pizza made by the slice. They make a delicious Roman-style pizza and my favorite flavor is the simplest: marinara.
On the side, they also sell biscuits and sandwiches, but I recommend trying the pizza first – it’s a must!
16. Mouth of Truth (Bocca della Verita)
Located in the Santa Maria in Cosmedin church, just a 3-minute walk from the Circus Maximus, the Mask of Truth is a legendary marble mask. According to legend, the mask will bite any liar who dares to touch its face.
Made famous by Audrey Hepburn in Roman Holiday, it was originally used as a sewer cover.
The church is free to visit, although donations are appreciated.
17. Piazza del Popolo
For travelers visiting Rome in ancient times, Piazza del Popolo was often the first glimpse of this prosperous metropolis. At the center of the piazza is the Flaminio Obelisk, an ancient monument dating back to 1,300 BC, brought to Rome from Egypt by Emperor Augustus.
Originally, the obelisk was placed in the Circus Maximus, a stadium where chariot races were held, before being moved to this piazza in the 16th century.
The square is also notable for its three churches, two of which, known as the "twin churches", frame the entrance to Via del Corso, one of Rome's main streets.
For a great view of Piazza del Popolo, climb the stairs to Terrazza del Pincio.
18. Janiculum Hill
For the best view of Rome, head through Trastevere and climb the stairs to Janiculum Hill. Surprisingly, this hill is not one of the original "seven hills" of Rome, as it technically lies outside the original ancient city limits. However, some now refer to it as the eighth hill of modern-day Rome.
Head to the Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi terrace near the Giuseppe Garibaldi monument. From here, you’ll have a beautiful view. The best time to take photos is at sunset, when the sun lights up the city.
Don’t forget to stop at the Fontana dell’Acqua Paola, one of the city’s hidden gems, on your way up or down.
19. Teatro di Marcello and Portico di Octavia
For a glimpse of the Colosseum without the crowds, check out the Theatre of Marcellus, an open-air amphitheater built around 13 BC – 100 years before the Colosseum. Commissioned by Julius Caesar (though completed after his death), it had a capacity of 20,000 people, making it the largest amphitheater in Rome at the time.
The ruins are free to visit, along with others in the area. Near the theater, you can also see the Portico di Octavio, an ancient gate built by Augustus around 24 BC.
Surprisingly, this area is never very busy, although I think it is one of the most unique places in the city.
20. Jewish Ghetto
The Jewish Ghetto in Rome was established in 1555 by a decree of Pope Paul IV, which forced the city’s Jewish population to live in oppressive conditions. They were restricted to certain jobs and were forced to live within the boundaries of the ghetto, among other restrictions.
The ghetto existed until the Jewish community was granted independence in the late 19th century. Tragically, during the Nazi occupation, 1,000 Jews from the Jewish Quarter were deported to Auschwitz, with only a few surviving.
Today, this area, now more appropriately known as the Jewish Quarter, is a lively area filled with restaurants and shops. Its central location has made it one of the most expensive districts in Rome.
Al Pompier is one of my favorite restaurants in this area. I highly recommend the tagliolini al limon, a light and creamy pasta dish that is simply delicious.
21. Basilica of San Clemente
This 12th-century basilica may look like any other church, but beneath it lies a fascinating discovery.
The first underground level houses a 4th-century church, beautifully decorated with frescoes, while the lower level houses a 1st-century Mithraic temple, a rare glimpse into the mysterious Roman religion dedicated to Mithras.
Tickets: The basilica is free to visit. Tickets to see the underground excavations cost €10. Pre-book online on the official website.
22. Catacombs
Just outside central Rome, there are two ancient underground cemeteries along the Appian Way. The first of these catacombs, dating back to the 2nd century, was the largest and most important cemetery of its time. It served as the final resting place for thousands of Christians, including 16 popes.
Just down the road is San Sebastiano, another catacomb similar to San Callisto, where you’ll also find crypts, frescoes, and various burial sites.
The catacombs were actively used until the 5th century when the church decreed that all burials should be above ground.
Tickets:
San Callisto: €10 in person or €12 online (including booking fee)
San Sebastiano: €10 in person or €12 online (including booking fee)
23. Appian Way
The Appian Way is one of the first Roman roads, originally built in 312 BC. It began in Rome and stretched south through Campania to Brindisi in modern-day Puglia.
Amazingly, parts of the road still exist today, where you can walk on the same stones that Roman emperors once trodden on. Along the way, you’ll also find historic villas, monuments, and ruins that can be visited for an additional fee.
The first few miles of the road are located in the Parco dell’Appia Antica, which is just outside the center of Rome. You can easily reach the park by metro and bus – it took me 30-45 minutes each way from the Spanish Steps.
We rented bikes for the day and enjoyed the experience! E-bikes are also available, which I would have loved to rent, but they were sold out when we went. If you have the time, spending an afternoon here is one of the best day trips from Rome – I can’t recommend it enough.
24. Victor Emmanuel II Monument
The Victor Emmanuel II Monument was completed in 1935 to honor King Vittorio Emanuele II, the first king after the unification of Italy. It’s hard to miss, given its location atop the Capitoline Hill and its 266-foot height.
It’s free to climb the stairs to the cafe and the first-level terrace. However, one of the best things to do in Rome is to take the elevator to the top of the monument for an unparalleled view.
The elevator ride costs €17, and it’s totally worth it – it’s the best view in Rome.
25. Baths of Caracalla
On my fifth trip to Rome, I finally made it to the Baths of Caracalla, a place that had long been on my “maybe next time” list.
I was completely amazed by the sheer size of this ancient bath complex and was truly surprised that more people didn’t visit it. After visiting, I’m certain that it should be on every Rome must-do list.
Built around 212 AD, it was the second largest bath complex in Rome after the Baths of Diocletian. After hundreds of years, the baths fell into disuse and were gradually buried under centuries of construction and time. Excavations in the late 19th century brought them back to light.
Many of the treasures found during the excavations are on display elsewhere, but you can still see the spectacular mosaic floors and other decorative items scattered throughout.
The exterior of the building is still intact, making it one of the most complete examples of an ancient Roman bath complex.
During your tour, you will walk through cold rooms, hot rooms and open-air swimming pools. Try to imagine the baths in their prime, covered with brightly colored mosaics, frescoed walls and elegant marble slabs.
26. Castel Sant’Angelo
Castle Sant’Angelo was originally built in 139 AD as Hadrian’s Mausoleum for the tomb of Emperor Hadrian. Over the centuries, it has been transformed from a mausoleum to a military fortress, a castle, and even a prison.
Inside, there is a museum, which includes a military section, the papal library, and a treasury. To finish off your tour, head to the upper terrace, which offers stunning views of Vatican City.
27. Testaccio Market
The Testaccio neighborhood of Rome is across the Tiber River from Trastevere. It’s a bit of a no-brainer, so not many tourists come here.
On my last trip to Rome, visiting the Testaccio Market was at the top of my list. I had heard and read a lot about the delicious food and couldn’t miss it.
The main reason I wanted to go was to try the pizza at Casa Manco. We had a few slices as an appetizer before heading to a nearby restaurant for lunch - but I quickly regretted not eating here. The handmade pizza was so good with an unforgettable taste.
You can book a food tour of the market or just wander around on your own. I recommend visiting during lunch and sampling the variety of dishes.
28. Galleria Doria Pamphilj
The Doria Pamphilj Palace and its collections are privately owned by the Doria Pamphilj family. Luckily, they have opened the palace to the public.
By Roman standards, it is a quiet attraction - so it is a great opportunity to wander the rooms and admire the artwork at your own pace.
The palace is beautiful. Highlights include the Hall of Mirrors, with its glittering chandeliers and Baroque details, and the State Rooms, with their floral wallpaper and ornate furniture.
The walls are covered in countless paintings, including masterpieces by Titian, Raphael, and Velázquez. Make use of the audio guide, as it provides fascinating stories and context behind many of the palace’s paintings and sculptures.
If you’re interested in touring with a guide, I highly recommend this private tour of the palace.
Tickets: €16 per person. You can book online for a small fee or in person.
29. Palazzo Massimo
Palazzo Massimo, part of Rome’s National Museum, houses an extraordinary collection of ancient Roman art. The museum houses busts of historical figures such as Julius and Augustus Caesar, as well as exquisite mosaics from the Villa di Livia.
In the extensive exhibition you will find precious gems, Roman coins, sarcophagi, sculptures, mosaics and more. The collection pieces date back to the 1st and 2nd centuries BC.
Tickets: €8 full price and can be purchased online. All tickets are timed, so be sure to arrive early for your scheduled entry time. You can also get a combined ticket that includes this and other sites in the Roman National Museum - that combined ticket costs €16.
30. Galleria Spada
The Galleria Spada is considered one of the most beautiful buildings in Rome, housed in the 16th-century Palazzo Capodiferro, which is best known for its stunning façade.
Across the four rooms of the gallery, there is a magnificent collection of Baroque paintings and furniture.
The gallery also houses several portraits as well as other objects. You’ll find works by Titian, Andrea del Certò, Guido Reni and many more.
Before you go, be sure to check out Borromini’s Perspective in the courtyard. This incredible 17th-century optical illusion creates a fascinating visual trick that I’ve never seen before and was a highlight of my trip.
Tickets: Full-price tickets are €6 and can be purchased online or in person.
Opening hours: The gallery is open from Wednesday to Monday from 8:30am to 7:30pm. There are often special hours on holidays, so check the official website before your visit.
Conclusion: Things to Do in Rome
Rome is not just a destination—it’s a journey through time, culture, and beauty. Every corner of the Eternal City tells a story, whether it’s the grandeur of the Colosseum, the spiritual aura of Vatican City, or the charm of cobblestone streets in Trastevere. Beyond the famous landmarks, it’s the little moments—sipping espresso in a sunlit piazza, tossing a coin into the Trevi Fountain, or sharing a plate of carbonara with friends—that truly make Rome unforgettable.
Whether you have a few days or an entire week, the city offers endless opportunities to explore, taste, and discover. From history enthusiasts to art lovers, foodies to casual wanderers, Rome has something for everyone. And once you’ve experienced its magic, you’ll understand why so many visitors return again and again.
So, when planning your trip, keep this guide in mind and embrace the adventure. Rome is waiting to welcome you with open arms, ancient wonders, and timeless charm.
FAQ: Things to Do in Rome
1. What is the best time to visit Rome?
The best time to visit Rome is spring (April–June) and fall (September–October) when the weather is pleasant, and the crowds are smaller compared to the peak summer season.
2. How many days do you need in Rome?
Ideally, spend at least 3 to 4 days in Rome. This gives you enough time to explore major attractions like the Colosseum, Vatican City, Pantheon, and Trevi Fountain, while still enjoying leisurely walks through charming neighborhoods.
3. Is Rome walkable?
Yes, Rome is a very walkable city, especially in the historic center where most attractions are close together. Comfortable shoes are essential because of cobblestone streets and occasional uphill walks.
4. What are the must-see attractions in Rome?
Top must-sees include the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine Hill, Vatican Museums, St. Peter’s Basilica, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, and Piazza Navona.
5. Is it expensive to visit Rome?
Rome can be affordable depending on your choices. Entrance fees for major attractions range from €10–€20, but many sites such as the Pantheon, Spanish Steps, and Trevi Fountain are free to visit. Street food and local trattorias also offer budget-friendly meals.
6. Can you visit Vatican City and Colosseum in one day?
Yes, it’s possible, but it will be a busy day. Plan to visit the Vatican Museums and St. Peter’s Basilica in the morning, and the Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill in the afternoon.
7. What foods should I try in Rome?
Don’t miss local specialties like Carbonara, Cacio e Pepe, Amatriciana, Supplì (fried rice balls), and Gelato. Each dish reflects Rome’s culinary heritage.
8. Do I need to book tickets in advance for Rome attractions?
Yes, booking tickets online in advance is highly recommended for popular sites like the Colosseum and Vatican Museums, as they often sell out and have long queues.
9. Is Rome safe for tourists?
Rome is generally safe, but like any major city, it’s wise to watch out for pickpockets in crowded areas and public transport. Keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings.
10. Can I explore Rome at night?
Absolutely! Rome at night is magical—landmarks like the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and St. Peter’s Basilica are beautifully lit, and piazzas buzz with restaurants and street performers.
📣 Ready to Discover Things to Do in Rome in 2025?
Rome is waiting for you with its timeless charm, ancient wonders, and unforgettable flavors. Whether you’re planning your very first trip or returning to explore hidden corners, 2025 is the perfect year to experience the Eternal City like never before. From the Colosseum to Vatican City, from local trattorias to lively piazzas, every moment in Rome is a story waiting to be told.
✨ So pack your bags, grab your walking shoes, and get ready—because your Roman adventure starts now!