4 Days in ROME, ITALY | 26 Things To Do, See & Eat (+ Map & Tips!)

A famous fountain known for its vivid water and marble statues, featuring the Greek god Oceanus. Legend says tossing a coin into the fountain ensures a return to Rome.

One of Rome's best-preserved ancient buildings, featuring a massive dome with an oculus. It also houses the tomb of the artist Raphael.

A baroque square shaped like a racetrack, formerly a stadium. It is known for its impressive fountains.

A piazza that hosts Rome's well-known market, selling fruit, vegetables, olive oil, and more, primarily aimed at tourists.

An archaeological site featuring the remains of four Roman temples and Pompey's Theatre, also known as the location where Julius Caesar was assassinated and home to a cat sanctuary.

An enormous amphitheater hosting gladiator tournaments and animal hunts in ancient Rome.

A charming neighborhood with narrow streets, known for its authentic Roman restaurants, lively bars, and vibrant atmosphere.

The heart of ancient Roman public life, featuring remains of temples, basilicas, and monuments.

One of the most famous of the seven hills of Rome. It is the centermost of the seven hills and is one of the most ancient parts of the city.

Home to one of the oldest Jewish communities in Europe, a relatively small area that can be explored in about an hour.

A peaceful garden on Aventine Hill offering far-reaching views across Rome, popular for watching the sunset.

The largest church in the world, located in Vatican City, known for its impressive interior and the dome that offers fantastic views.

Home to one of the largest art collections in the world, showcasing ancient Roman sculptures, Egyptian mummies, Renaissance paintings, and the Sistine Chapel.

Located within the Vatican Museums, the Sistine Chapel is famous for its frescoes by Michelangelo.

One of Rome's most beautiful streets, known as the artist street, lined with galleries and vine-covered buildings.

A staircase with 135 steps connecting the French church at the top with the Spanish square at the bottom.

A large public park filled with sculptures, monuments, fountains, and ponds, offering a break from the city crowds.

A small area known for its eclectic mix of architectural styles, combining Art Nouveau, Baroque, Gothic, and Medieval influences.

One of the oldest places to buy gelato in Rome, offering many flavors.

A small restaurant where the speakers had grilled Porcini mushrooms followed by pasta. For dessert they had the chef's homemade tiramisu.

A well-preserved residence within the Roman Forum, included as one of the 'super sites' on the full experience tour.

A well-preserved residence within the Roman Forum, included as one of the 'super sites' on the full experience tour.

One of Rome's earliest surviving Christian monuments, located within the Roman Forum.

A gallery located in Villa Borghese park. It is recommended to book tickets in advance.

A square at the bottom of the Spanish Steps.