The Flavian Amphitheatre, better known as the Colosseum, is the largest amphitheatre ever built and its name is believed to be derived from the nearby colossal statue of Nero. Construction was completed 80 AD under emperor Titus. Although partially damaged caused by earthquakes and stone-robbers, the Colosseum is still an icon symbol of Rome.

The Colosseum could accomodate 87,000 and hosted gladiatoral games and a variety of other events, including shows, animal hunt as well as simulated sea battles for which the entire area could be flooded.

Be transported back in time, while walking around the historical sites of the ""Forum Romanum"" the old marketplace of ancient Rome. Walk around ruins of the 7th century, from shrines to government buildings, temples and more, this was the central square of ancient Rome, where most of the daily life happens. Walk up the Palatine hill to enjoy the view from the top. From here you can even visit the first little houses built on the hill, and according to the legend of Romolus & Remus, the first settlement built in Rome.

*Tickets are valid for Roman Forum, Palatin Hill and the Colosseum and valid for 2 consecutive days.

One of the most beautiful squares in Rome is without doubt 'Piazza Navona'. Built on the ruins of stadium Domitian in the 1st century, it is today gathering place for Romans and tourists, surrounded by many bars and restaurants. On the center of the square is the famous 'Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi' or Fountain of the Four Rivers by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, and just in front the beautiful Sant'Agnese in Agone by Francesco Borromini. Both were great masters of sculpturing and architecture and you will find many more of their works around Rome, so keep these names in mind.

On both ends, you can see two more fountains, the 'Fontana del Moro' showing four Tritons in a basin and the 'Fountain of Neptune' on the North end.