Fountain of the Naiads by Mario Rutelli and Alessandro Guerrieri

The Quirinale Palace (also known in the Savoy era as the Reggia del Quirinale and under the popes as the Apostolic Palace of the Quirinale or the Papal Palace of the Quirinale) is a historic palace in Rome, located on the hill of the same name and overlooking the square of the same name; being the official residence of the King of Italy since 1870 and of the President of the Italian Republic since 1946, it is one of the symbols of the Italian State.

The Trevi Fountain is the largest of the famous fountains in Rome. It was built by Nicola Salvi, Giuseppe Pannini. Admire the famous fountain where they filmed the world-famous film: La Dolce Vita. Legend has it that if you throw a coin with your back to the pool and then turn around and see it before disappearing into the water, your return to Rome is guaranteed.

Palazzo Venezia or Palazzo Barbo is a historic building in Rome between Piazza Venezia and Via del Plebiscito. It houses the National Museum of Palazzo Venezia and the headquarters of the National Institute of Archaeology and Art History (INASA), with the important library of archaeology and art history, it is part, together with the Vittoriano of the VIVE Institute, one of the eleven institutes of significant general interest of the Ministry of Culture with special autonomy, established in 2019 and which became operational from 2 November 2020, under the direction of Edith Gabrielli. The National Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II or (mole del) Vittoriano, synecdochely called Altare della Patria, is an Italian national monument located in Rome, in Piazza Venezia, on the northern slope of the Campidoglio hill, designed by the architect Giuseppe Sacconi. It is located in the centre of ancient Rome and connected to modern Rome thanks to streets that radiate out from Piazza Venezia.

Via dei Fori Imperiali is one of the most scenic streets in Rome; opened in 1932 with the name of via dell'Impero, it takes its current name from the monumental remains of the forums of Caesar, Augustus, Nerva, Peace and Trajan which can be admired while walking along it. It connects Piazza Venezia with the Colosseum, which constitutes its visual goal. It is lined with domestic pines, the characteristic "pines of Rome".

The Colosseum, originally known as the Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin: Amphitheatrum Flavium) or simply Amphitheatrum (Italian: Anfiteatro), located in the centre of the city of Rome, is the largest Roman amphitheatre in the world (capable of holding a number of spectators estimated between 50 000 and 87 000). It is the most important Roman amphitheatre, as well as the most impressive monument of ancient Rome that has come down to us.

The Circus Maximus is an ancient Roman circus located in Rome. Located in the valley between the Palatine and the Aventine, it is remembered as a venue for games since the beginning of the city's history: the mythical episode of the rape of the Sabine women took place in the valley, on the occasion of the games called by Romulus in honour of the god Consus.

The Mouth of Truth is an ancient mask in Pavonazzetto marble, walled in a vertical position in the wall of the pronaos of the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin in Rome since 1632. Legend has it that women accused of adultery were brought before the Mouth of Truth. It was said that, by inserting their hand into the slit and swearing that they had never cheated on their husband, they had told a lie, the Mouth would cut off the lying hand.

The Vatican City, officially the Vatican City State (in Latin: Status Civitatis Vaticanæ), also simply called the Vatican (or by definition San Pietro, or improperly the Holy See), is a landlocked city-state on the Italian peninsula, the smallest sovereign state in the world both in terms of population (869 inhabitants) and territorial extension (0.44 km²), the third in terms of population density. As a form of government it is an elective absolute monarchy.

The Janiculum is a Roman hill, overlooking the right bank of the Tiber, whose maximum height is 88 metres, not included in the list of the seven traditional hills. An incredible view from which you can admire the whole city with its monuments.

Piazza del Popolo is the crossroads of three high streets in the historic centre of the Italian capital, via del Babuino, via di Ripetta and via del Corso. Located under the splendid Pincio gardens, this square was the main entrance to the city in Roman times and still preserves the original charm of the era today. The space where it is located was once part of the gardens belonging to Nero's family, but today it houses some of the most beautiful monuments in Rome.

Via Vittorio Veneto, commonly called Via Veneto, is a street in the historic centre of Rome which leads uphill from Piazza Barberini to Porta Pinciana, in the Ludovisi district. In its initial stretch, it separates this district from that of Colonna. Designed at the end of the nineteenth century in place of Villa Ludovisi, it owes its fame above all to having been at the centre of the Dolce Vita period, thanks to the presence of numerous cafés (for example Harry's Bar) and hotels frequented by actors, singers and other celebrities, as well as journalists and photographers (or paparazzi). His fame was definitively established through Federico Fellini's film La Dolce Vita.