GONFALONE6 is the perfect starting point for your walking tours in the city centre; it is just a jump away from Via Giulia, historic sixteenth-century road surrounded by unique historical buildings.
At Lungotevere Castello and Ponte Vittorio Emanuele II, you find the impressive Castel Sant’Angelo. It was originally a mausoleum and looked very different from today, but Emperor Aurelian decided to convert it to castle during his reign. Later, in X...
It is one of the most popular places in Rome and one of the main nightlife hotspots for its bars, restaurants and its amusing atmosphere.
It is a square located between Via dei Giubbonari and Piazza della Cancelleria. Translated literally from Italian, Campo de’ Fiori means “field of flowers”: as a matter of fact, in XVth century it fell into such a state of disrepair that it looked li...
It overlooks the same-named square, core of one of the most peculiar districts of the city, essence of Trastevere nightlife. In 1450, the architect Bernardo Rossellino was commissioned to restore it by Pope Nicholas V and in 1702 Carlo Fontana resto...
This street was designed by Pope Julius II – who gave it the name -, but only partially realised, to open a new way in the heart of Rome. It runs from Ponte Sisto to the church of San Giovanni dei Fiorentini, following the path of the Tiber. Ponte Si...
Coliseum is in flat area between the Palatine, Caelian and Oppian Hills. Its construction began under the emperor Vespasian, but it was completed under his son Titus in AD 80. Inside, there were gladiator contests, battles against wild animals and ex...
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