Book tickets and visits in Rome
Hotels, B&B and rooms in Rome
The ancient buildings in Rome are everywhere! From the most majestic such as the Colosseum or the Pantheon, to the republican and imperial forums, to the mausoleums, aqueducts, temples, walls, columns, baths, villas and sanctuaries.
Section: Sights and monuments
There are more than 400 churches in Rome, many of which preserve exceptional works. We have selected a small part, more than a hundred anyway, that we suggest you discover here, according to a ranking by interest.
The most famous park in Rome is undoubtedly that of Villa Borghese, but they are numerous and varied, with for the largest: to the west Villa Pamhilj, to the east Villa Ada, and to the south the Archaeological Park of Appia Antica. One also discovers other smaller gardens and parks a little everywhere in Rome within the walls and outside.
Section dedicated to religious sanctuaries like cemeteries, and especially to the catacombs, very vast and numerous on the outskirts of ancient Rome.
On almost every square in Rome there is a fountain, big, small, monumental or basic, of all kinds, each with its own history.
Prices and opening hours indicated on this page may not be up to date despite the care taken in its publication (last update: April 2026). Please feel free to inform us of any possible errors. Also consult the list including monuments on the page “opening hours and prices of Rome monuments“, as well as the […]
When visiting Rome, there are iconic places that it is difficult to miss. Here is a selection of 14 sites: Colosseum, Pantheon, Roman Forum, Piazza Navona, St. Peter’s Square and Basilica, Trevi Fountain, and large museums including the Vatican.
Selection of the 14 largest sites in Rome (4*) and a selection of 33 other places (3*) including basilicas and churches, ancient sites, squares, monuments and museums, but also the main districts.
The tourist sites in Rome, clickable and interactive map with ancient, renaissance and modern sites, museums and churches.
Here is a selection of Roman palaces, numerous in the eternal city, sometimes sheltering galleries, a museum, or an institution. Many date from the Renaissance, sometimes stemming from medieval buildings.
