Rome

Showing 247 attractions
9
Parioli
13 reviews
Book a two-hour timed-entry ticket in advance to beat the crowds, then spend the first 45 minutes upstairs with the paintings before taking in the sculptures below. — Departures
9
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
10 reviews
A pilgrimage spot for art lovers everywhere... adorned with three stunningly dramatic works by Caravaggio... now recognized to be among the world's greatest paintings. — Fodor's
9
Trevi
9 reviews
9
Monti
10 reviews
Vespasian began building the Colosseum - which has hosted gory battles between combinations of gladiators, slaves, prisoners and wild animals of all descriptions. — Time Out
9
Monti
9 reviews
A rather vulgar example of the transition from Latin to the Italian vernacular.  — Atlas Obscura
9
Piazza Venezia / Ancient City
9 reviews
Built by Domitian and erroneously referred to since the 19th century as the "stadium," this was in fact a sunken garden that created a terrace on the slopes of the hill. — Fodor's
8
Ostiense
10 reviews
A satellite of the Capitoline Museums housed in a former power plant, Centrale Montemartini brilliantly juxtaposes gods and machines. — Travel + Leisure
8
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
6 reviews
Recently restored, this magnificent 15C palace today houses the Ludovisi-Boncompagni collection. — Michelin Guide
8
Piazza Venezia / Ancient City
9 reviews
The Capitoline Museums house a collection of ancient sculptures in a pair of buildings designed by Michelangelo in the mid-16th century. — Afar Magazine
8
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
11 reviews
Nearly 2,000 years after it was erected by Emperor Marcus Agrippa, the Pantheon is still one of the most impressive buildings in the world. — Concierge
8
Esquilino
5 reviews
If you ever wanted to know what all those emperors from your history books looked like, this museum makes them live again, togas and all. — Frommer's
8
Monti
8 reviews
Contains almost a millennia's worth of Italian architecture, from an 18th-century baroque exterior to the 5th-century mosaics lining its interior arch. — Afar Magazine
8
Trevi
8 reviews
If you find your imagination stretching to picture Rome as it was two millennia ago, make sure to check out this "new" ancient site just a stone's throw from Piazza Venezia. — Fodor's
8
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
7 reviews
Caravaggio, with his Rest on the Flight to Egypt, is the star of a prestigious collection of paintings and sculptures. — Michelin Guide
8
Monteverde
8 reviews
Artistic highlights of the place include a striking portrait by Velázquez of the Pamphili pontiff Innocent X: this was the inspiration for Francis Bacon's 1953 'screaming pope'. — The Telegraph
8
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
9 reviews
Here, everything that makes Rome unique is compressed into one beautiful Baroque piazza. — Fodor's
8
Vatican / Borgo
9 reviews
This imposing building was erected in 135 AD as Emperor Hadrian's family mausoleum, and was converted into a chapel by Pope Gregory the Great in the 6C. — Michelin Guide
8
Navona / Pantheon / Campo de’ Fiori
7 reviews
Central Rome's only Gothic church was built on the site of an ancient temple of Minerva in 1280 and modelled on Santa Maria Novella in Florence. — Time Out
8
Aventine
7 reviews
The best preserved Paleochristian basilica in Rome hides a number of oddities and secrets.  — Atlas Obscura
8
Ludovisi / Via Veneto
6 reviews
Like the church of Santa Susanna across Piazza San Bernardo, this church was designed by Carlo Maderno, but this one is best known for Bernini's sumptuous Baroque decoration. — Fodor's
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