Inside Villa Borghese in Rome, to be precise in the silent Garden of the Lake, we encounter the Gaia F ountain, also known as the Fountain of the Satyrs or of the Rabbits. In the center of the basin a satyr and his com...
Few people really know of the existence of such an extravagant and enchanting building, a true hidden gem surrounded by greenery: the Casina delle Civette. We are located in the wonderful park of Villa Torlonia. It is a...
If you are a green lover even in the city, this garden, right in the middle of Rome’s historic center, can be visited for free and is an unexpected oasis of tranquility. Not everyone knows about the Garden of Pala...
If you are a garden lover, we reveal a place in the center of Rome. You won’t even have to pay to visit it. We are talking about the wonderful garden of the Swiss Institute of Rome, at Via Ludovisi 48, near the B...
The Serre di Palazzo Barberini in Rome is home to a new bar and restaurant located in the striking 19th-century greenhouse within the palace’s gardens. Designed by architect Francesco Azzurri and completed in the...
In the heart of Rome, there is a very special little street called “Little London.” This street, Via Bernardo Celentano, is an out-of-time corner reminiscent of the quaint British houses of neighborhoods lik...
St. Peter’s Basilica is undoubtedly the best known church in the world. Located in Vatican City, it dominates the Roman skyline with its majestic dome designed by Michelangelo.
Built between 1506 and 1626 to desi...
Walking around Rome it happens that one comes across ruins that seem to speak for themselves, telling a distant story, but some have an even more enigmatic charm. Among the modern buildings, along one of the city’...
There is a little-known place in Italy that looks like something out of a science fiction movie. Brutalist architecture, suspended between dream and experimentation, created to break the rules and imagine a new way of e...
Rome’s Stumbling Stones represent a silent but powerful memory, scattered in the cobblestones in front of homes, schools, synagogues and everyday places. More intimate than any monument, these small brass plaques...