The Baths of Caracalla were built by order of Emperor Caracalla, with construction beginning in 212 AD. These famous public baths were the most impressive ever built in the Roman Empire until the inauguration of the Baths of Diocletian. Within this gigantic rectangular enclosure, the baths were surrounded by libraries, gymnasiums, gardens, enlivened by spectacular water jets, and rooms offering various services. Today, the Baths of Caracalla host important musical and opera performances, confirming the great fame they enjoyed in ancient times.

The Circus Maximus is located near the Tiber River. This strategic location facilitated trade and socialization with other peoples. It was here that small horse-drawn chariot races, lasting seven laps, were held.

The Vittoriano, the Altar of the Fatherland, is located in the area of ancient Rome. It holds great architectural and artistic significance, centered on the Risorgimento. During the Fascist era, the Vittoriano became one of the stages of the regime led by Benito Mussolini.

Trajan's Market was the first Roman shopping center. This brick structure consisted of six floors with 150 shops. The Imperial Fora were monumental squares considered the center of political activity in ancient Rome, which over the centuries was enriched with structures and buildings.

The Trevi Fountain is a beautiful monument, a world-famous rectangular pool and one of the symbols of Rome. Besides having become a stage for Italian fashion, it's worth mentioning the pivotal scene in Federico Fellini's 1960 film, La Dolce Vita!, and the famous scene with the beautiful Anita Ekberg diving into the pool and inviting Marcello Mastroianni to do the same.

Piazza di Spagna is beautiful and famous in the fashion world, dressing up for the occasion because in July it hosts the famous "Donne Sotto le Stelle" fashion show. It is located in one of Rome's best areas, on the streets renowned for shopping and design.

The Flavian Amphitheater, "The Colosseum," is Rome's most famous monument and the world's first and largest permanent masonry amphitheater. Construction began for Emperor Vespasian and was completed by Emperor Flavius. It hosted games, including animal fights, the slaughter of condemned prisoners by wild animals or other types of executions, and the famous gladiatorial combats.