Rome

Rome – the Eternal City, where history is not just seen, but felt in every stone and every alleyway.
Here, you walk in the footsteps of emperors, among ancient ruins, magnificent churches, and lively piazzas where espresso is served in the sun and the evenings are filled with the scent of freshly baked pizza. Rome is not just a place – it’s an experience that lingers long after you’ve left.

Highlights in Rome:

The Colosseum and Roman Forum
The Colosseum is an icon of the ancient world – a place of spectacle, drama, and deep history. Right next to it lies the Roman Forum, where the ruins speak of ancient Rome’s political and religious heart.

The Pantheon
An architectural masterpiece from Roman times, with its massive dome and open oculus in the ceiling. The Pantheon is still an active church, but also a tribute to Roman engineering and timeless design.

St. Peter’s Basilica and Vatican City
The world’s smallest country holds some of the most awe-inspiring sights. St. Peter’s Basilica impresses with its sheer size and beauty, and the view from the dome is unbeatable. Don’t miss the Vatican Museums – especially the Sistine Chapel, where Michelangelo’s frescoes take your breath away.

Trevi Fountain
Toss a coin over your left shoulder and make a wish to return – that’s the tradition at Rome’s most famous fountain. A place where romance, legend, and baroque grandeur come together.

Trastevere
One of Rome’s most charming neighborhoods, filled with narrow cobbled streets, flowering balconies, and local restaurants. This is where the city feels personal, vibrant, and authentic – perfect for evening walks and long dinners.

Piazza Navona and Campo de’ Fiori
Two of the city’s most vibrant squares. Piazza Navona offers fountains, street performers, and art, while Campo de’ Fiori is known for its daily market, fresh flowers, and buzzing atmosphere in the evenings.

Travel tips:

• Walk as much as you can – Rome is like an open-air museum, and surprises are around every corner.
• Avoid restaurants with menus in many languages – instead, look for simple places where locals eat.
• Book tickets in advance for popular attractions like the Colosseum and the Vatican – the lines can be long.
• Cover your shoulders and knees when visiting churches – it’s both respectful and sometimes required for entry.

Rome is a city of contrasts – as sacred as it is worldly, as dramatic as it is everyday. Here, emperors and saints, art and chaos coexist in a timeless spectacle that continues to captivate the world.