Attic Cancelleria

Gathering point of the most important streets of the capital, it is dominated by the Altare della Patria, symbol of Italian history.

In Greek it means Temple of all the Gods. Located in the historical center of Rome. Legend has it that rainwater could not enter from the central hole of the dome. In reality, the effect was due to the myriad of burning candles that, meeting with the rain, nebulized it.

Domitian Stadium in ancient Rome, was the place where all athletes trained and competed. Symbol of Baroque Rome, the legends underline the rivalry between Bernini and Borromini told by the 4 statues of the fountain.

One of the first and most important urban constructions in Rome. It is an important route for historical and architectural reasons. It travels through one of the historically most densely populated districts of the city and travels a long way through some of the most characteristic Roman areas.

Between the Palatine and Aventine hills stands the largest performance structure ever built by man. The ancient Roman circus was the scene of Roman games from the beginning of the capital’s history and of important commercial exchanges due to its proximity to the banks of the Tiber.

The square is located on the edge of the historic center of Rome, is part of the Vatican City and is delimited by the border with the Italian State. Residence of the Pope, it is the meeting point for thousands of Catholic faithful from all over the world.

Housed in the homonymous palace, today the gallery is an example of an ancient art gallery, the works are arranged in succession, hung on the walls and integrate perfectly with the furnishings of the rooms. The Borromini perspective, the magic of an optical illusion.

Catholic place of worship and national church of the French in Rome. From an architectural point of view, it is an exaltation of France and houses several tombs of important personalities. The Contarelli Chapel houses the pictorial cycle on San Matteo created by Caravaggio.

Until the 15th century there was no trace of the square as we know it today. In its place there was instead a large flowery meadow with some cultivated vegetable gardens. In the 17th century it became a place of capital executions. Among the most famous is that of the philosopher Giordano Bruno

The Jewish Ghetto of Rome is the second oldest in the world. Today it is one of the main points of reference of the Capitoline Jewish community. The aromas of the recipes of the Roman Jewish culinary tradition invade the streets, conquering many palates

Owned by the Italian State, it was granted in 1936, for a period of 99 years, to the French government which made it the residence of its embassy. Puccini set the second act of Tosca there, it was commissioned by Alessandro Farnese, future Pope Paul III.