NEW YEAR IN ROME · 2019-10-12 · In Rome hours of business for shops are usually from 9.30am–1.30pm, after which most shops shut for lunch and re-open from 4.30pm–7.30pm. Offices

ROMENEW YEAR IN

DEcEMbER 2015 – JANuARY 2016

INfORMAtION & ItINERARY

I should like to wish you a very warm welcome to Rome, Italy. Founded in the 8th century BC Ancient Roman society contributed greatly to government, politics, warfare, art, literature, architecture, technology, religion, and language in the Western world.

Today Rome is steeped in its history with ruins, churches, temples and museums from this ancient civilisation. But it is also a vibrant capital city with designer clothes, fabulous food and exceptional gelato, all waiting to be explored by you on your trip.

We have specially created this information book for you as an introduction to Rome, to help you find your way around and give you advice on places to go and things to see.

We hope you have a great time and that you come back soon!

Bob BoneExecutive Director

WelCome

General information 1

Italian ‘words & phrases’ 2

Useful facts & customs 5

Eating out in Rome 8

Tours & attractions 10

Shopping & markets 21

Map of Rome 24Co

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General InformatIon

ROMERome (Roma in Italian) is the capital city of Italy. With 2.8 million residents in 496.3 square miles it is also the country’s largest and most populated city. Rome is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, on the Tiber River within the Lazio region of Italy, and is frequently referred to as ‘The Eternal City’ by numerous ancient Roman poets and writers.

Rome’s history spans two and a half thousand years. It was the capital city of the Roman Kingdom, the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire for over seven hundred years, from the 1st century BC until the 7th century AD, and the city is regarded as one of the birthplaces of western civilization. Since the 1st century AD Rome has been the seat of the Papacy and, after the end of Byzantine domination in the 8th century it became the capital of the Papal States. In 1871 Rome became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy, and in 1946 that of the Italian Republic.

According to ancient legend, Romulus is credited with the founding of ancient

Rome in 753BC. As the story goes the twin brothers Romulus and Remus brought up by a she wolf on the Palatine Hill decided to found a city, but argued about where the site should be. To end the quarrel Romulus killed his brother Remus making himself the sole founder of the city, and therefore naming it after himself.

Rome today is one of the most important tourist destinations of the world, due to the abundance of archaeological and artistic treasures, as well as for the charm of its unique traditions, the beauty of its panoramic views, the majesty of its magnificent villas and, of course, its fantastic food.

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ITALIANO

USEFUL WORDS

ENGLISH ITALIAN (ITALIANO)

HELLO CIAO/ SALVE

GOODBYE CIAO/ARRIVEDERCI

PLEASE PER FAVORE

THANK YOU GRAZIE

YOUR WELCOME PREGO

YES SI

NO NO

GOOD MORNING BUONGIORNO

GOOD AFTERNOON BUONGIORNO/ BUON POMERIGGIO

GOOD EVENING BUONASERA

GOOD NIGHT BUONANOTTE

PLEASED TO MEET YOU PIACERE

EXCUSE ME SCUSI

SORRY MI DISPIACE

RIGHT DESTRA

LEFT SINISTRA

STRAIGHT ON DRITTO

USEFUL PHRASES

DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH? PARLA INGLESE?

I DON'T UNDERSTAND NON HO CAPITO

HOW MUCH IS THIS? QUANTO COSTA?

WHERE IS THE TOILET? DOV´ É IL BAGNO?

WHERE CAN I FIND....? DOVE POSSO TROVARE...?

HAPPY NEW YEAR BUON ANNO

UsefUl words and phrases

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Words &

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ENGLISH ITALIAN (ITALIANO) ENGLISH ITALIAN (ITALIANO)

1 UNO 20 VENTI

2 DUE 30 TRENTA

3 TRE 40 QUARANTA

4 QUATTRO 50 CINQUANTA

5 CINQUE 60 SESSANTA

6 SEI 70 SETTANTA

7 SETTE 80 OTTANTA

8 OTTO 90 NOVANTA

9 NOVE 100 CENTO

10 DIECI 1000 MILLE

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ENGLISH ITALIAN (ITALIANO)

BREAKFAST COLAZIONE

LUNCH PRANZO

DINNER CENA

FOOD CIBO

DRINK BIBITA

MEAT CARNE

FISH PESCE

FIZZY WATER/ STILL WATER ACQUA GASSATA/ NATURALE

I WOULD LIKE VORREI....

WHAT IS THE HOUSE SPECIALITY? QUALE E’ LA SPECIALITA’ DELLA CASA?

WHAT WOULD YOU RECOMMEND? COSA CONSIGLIA?

A TABLE FOR 1/2/3/4 PEOPLE UN TAVOLO PER UNA PERSONA/ DUE PERSONE/ TRE PERSONE/ QUATTRO PERSONE

GLASS BICCHIERE

MAY I HAVE ANOTHER KNIFE / SPOON / FORK / PLATE?

POSSO AVERE UN ALTRO COLTELLO / CUCCHIAIO / FORCHETTA / PIATTO?

THE CHEQUE PLEASE IL CONTO, PER FAVORE

SOME MORE.... ANCORA UN PO’ DI...

I AM A VEGETARIAN SONO VEGETARIANO

I AM ALLERGIC TO… SONO ALLERGICO A....

I DON’T EAT… NON MANGIO…

UsefUl restaUrant words and phrases

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USEFUL FACTS & CUSTOMSThe information here will give you some guidance on spending time in Rome. Another useful source will be your hotel’s concierge desk where you will find someone with an encyclopaedic knowledge of the city.

Language: ItalianCurrency: the Euro (€)Time: Italy is +1 GMTClimate: December – Low 39° F, high 58° F

religion Rome has, for centuries, been an important worldwide centre for religion, particularly the Roman Catholic branch of Christianity. The city is commonly regarded as the ‘home of the Roman Catholic Church’, owing to the ecclesiastical doctrine of the primacy of the Bishop of Rome.

government Rome is the capital of Italy and is the seat of the Italian Government, a republic in which the president is chief of state who is elected by an electoral college for a seven-year term. The prime minister, who is head of government, is appointed by the president and confirmed by parliament. The bicameral Parlamento consists of a senate of 315 members, and the chamber of deputies of 630 members, both houses elected by popular vote to serve five-year terms.

CardsVisa and MasterCard are accepted by most shops and restaurants, though smaller merchants, some neighbourhood restaurants or bars, and street vendors may not take credit cards. American Express is accepted at some higher-end

boutiques and restaurants that cater to tourists. Be aware: Many credit-card companies now impose surcharges on foreign transactions, and these surcharges can range from 2 to 4% or more. Some credit-card issuers decline foreign transactions unless you've notified the company of your travel plans ahead of time. Many Italian ticket machines and other vending devices require modern 'smart cards' with embedded microchips. If you have an old-fashioned card with only a magnetic stripe don't be surprised if machines refuse your card. The good

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news is that you'll still be able to use your card in hotels, restaurants, and shops!

money Euro paper money comes in different colors and sizes. 500 Euro bills are violet, 200 Euro ones are yellow, 100 Euro bills are green, 50 are orange, 20 are blue, 10 are red(dish) and 5 are grey(ish).

Cash & atm’sAll shops and restaurants accept euros. These can be obtained from any Italian ATM’s (known as bancomats) as long as you have a valid card from one of the main international operators (Visa, MasterCard, Maestro). Be prepared to use a four-digit numeric PIN. If your bank uses a six-digit PIN or a combination of letters and numbers, ask the bank to change your PIN for travel purposes. You'll find ATMs at banks and post offices all over Italy and most of them have step-by-step instructions in your choice of Italian, English, and other languages. ATMs nearly always have better rates than currency-exchange offices and hotel reception desks.

eleCtriCity In Italy the voltage is 220 volts, with a frequency of 50 Hz, while in the United States or Canada it is 110 volts for 60Hz. Sockets in France are also 2 round pins whereas in the US its 2 flat pins. This means for the sockets adaptors are needed and for the voltage transformers may be necessary. Make sure you bring these with you, or else you might risk kissing your favourite electric razor or hairdryer goodbye, not to mention blowing the electricity in the whole hotel! If you’ve forgotten to bring these important accessories, you’ll be able to find them in electrical goods and DIY stores or hypermarkets.

telephone nUmbersItalian telephone numbers generally come in the form: +39 06 000 00 00. To understand this, 39 is the country code for Italy, 06 is the city or area code for Rome, and the rest is the local telephone number, which may vary in the number of digits.112 – emergency services; 118 – ambulance.

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driving Italians drive on the right hand side of the road. Take care when crossing roads even in what appear to be pedestrianised areas as drivers don’t often indicate or stop at crossing points.

working/shopping In Rome hours of business for shops are usually from 9.30am–1.30pm, after which most shops shut for lunch and re-open from 4.30pm–7.30pm. Offices also close over the lunch period, as do many services including banks and post offices.

greetingsUpon meeting and leave-taking, both friends and strangers wish each other good day or good evening (buongiorno/buonasera), 'ciao' isn’t used between strangers. Italians who are friends greet each other with a kiss, usually first on the left cheek, then on the right. When you meet a new person, shake hands.

sightseeingItaly is full of churches. Many of them contain significant works of art, but they are also places of worship, so be sure to dress appropriately. Shorts and sleeveless tops are not allowed in most churches. Carrying large backpacks around churches is also not allowed, and nor is eating, drinking or talking on mobile phones.

dress CodeItalians dress well and seem to have an inborn sense of elegance and style.

Presentation and impression are all-important to Italians and are referred to as bella presenza or bella figura (literally ‘beautiful presentation or figure’). Italians generally dress well tending to be more formal in their attire than most northern Europeans and North Americans.

tippingIn Italy, service usually ranges from 1–3 Euros depending on the restaurant. Service is automatically added to the check, however if you would like to leave an additional tip, just round up the amount on the check by a couple of euros.

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EATING OUT IN ROMEItaly and food are two words that cannot be separated. Hopefully, you’ll be having some of the best food that you’ve ever had during your trip. Italians take food very seriously and are very proud of the local traditions. Each region, and sometimes even a city, will have regional specialties that you cannot find anywhere else.

Roman food is simple. It is not sophisticated or elaborate, but generous, rich in flavours and character. The typical Roman food has its roots in the past and reflects old traditions. It is based on fresh vegetables (the king is definitely the artichoke), inexpensive cuts of meats, deep fried, tasty appetizers such as filled zucchini blossoms and sharp pecorino cheese. Pasta is a staple for every Roman from carbonara in a creamy sauce to alio and olio – olive oil, garlic and chili pepper and fragrant soups filled with beans and pasta. There are few Roman desserts, and they are mainly connected to festivities, however the ricotta cake, which is made with fresh ricotta cheese mixed with sugar, lemon, vanilla, candied fruits, pine nuts and raisins is definitely worth a try.

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Eating out in RoME

Breakfast (8.00am–11.00am): Italians are not big breakfast eaters. They usually have a cappuccino and a croissant for breakfast and they have this standing up at the bar counter. Good tip: if you stand at the counter to drink your coffee it is a lot cheaper than if you sit down at a table.

Lunch (1.00pm–3.30pm): the large meal of the day is saved for lunch because lunch is followed by the civilised siesta, and then after siesta you are supposed to walk off your meal!

Dinner (8.00pm–10.30pm): dinner is generally a four course meal. It is common for Italians to have an Antipasto (appetizer), Primo (pasta, soup, or rice dish), Secondo (meat, poultry or fish course) and a Dolce (dessert) all for dinner.

There are a number of different types of eating places in Italy:

Ristorante: restaurant. Can be fancy and expensive, make sure you see the menu before sitting down.

Trattoria: family run restaurant, home-style cooking, moderately priced. Usually more casual than a ristorante.

Osteria: informal and rustic wine bar that serves regional food and appetizers. Usually moderately priced, but some new osterias can be trendy and more upscale.

Pizzeria: pizza restaurant, usually wood-fired ovens. Sometimes sold ‘al taglio’ (by the slice) or boxed and sold for take-out. Very reasonably priced.

Bar: a bar in Italy is not just a place for drinking alcohol and there are no age restrictions. It serves coffee, snacks and sandwiches.

Pasticceria: a café that has its own bakery, serving fresh pastries, cakes, and sandwiches. A great place to have your 11am snack with a fresh pastry and coffee.

Coffee making is an art in Italy. Cappuccino is a breakfast drink only, and should only be drunk until 11.00am, after that only espresso/espresso macchiato should be drunk.

Un caffé – if you ask for ‘a coffee’ you will get espresso.

Un caffé Americano – espresso diluted with hot water, served in a larger cup. This is what you want to order if you want something more similar to American coffee. It is still a lot stronger though!

Un cappuccino – espresso with some steamed milk. This is usually consumed for breakfast. Having one with your meal or after it is considered a ‘tourist’ thing.

Un caffé latte – hot milk with a shot of espresso, typically served in a tall glass (this is more similar to what would be considered a ‘latte’ in the U.S.).

Un caffé DEK (or decaffeinato) – decaf espresso. If you want American decaf, ask for ‘un caffe’ americano dek’.

Un macchiato – espresso with a dollup of steamed milk (literally ‘macchiato’ means stained, as if the milk ‘stains’ the coffee).

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TOURS & ATTRACTIONSHere is a little information about some of the places you will visit during your time in Rome as part of your itinerary.

ColosseUmThe Colosseum built from 70 AD – 80 AD is the largest ever amphitheatre built during the Roman Empire. The Colosseum was estimated to hold 50,000 to 70,000 spectators, and was used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, including mock sea battles, animal hunts, executions and re-enactments of famous battles.

The Colosseum was in use for around 500 years with the last recorded games being held there as late as the 6th century- well after the traditional date of the fall of Roman empire in 476AD. Today, the Colosseum is the symbol of Rome worldwide, and is a major tourist attraction.

Fun fact: the Colosseum appears on the reverse of Italy’s five cent Euro coin. Bonus fun fact: Countries in the Euro Zone can mint their own coins and important monuments from their country of issue appear on their reverse.

forUmThe Roman Forum lies at the centre of the City of Rome between the Capitoline and Palatine Hills. During the Roman Rebublic the Forum was a public square/marketplace that was the centre of Roman life, used for commerce, business, public speeches, triumphal processions, and criminal trials. People first began meeting in the forum around 500BC. Today, much

In the Centre of Rome

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Tours & ATTrAcTions

of the forum has been destroyed, leaving the remains of columns, stone buildings and temples, but walking around it gives a really good idea of what it may have been like to live in ancient Rome.

Fun fact: the excavations to clear the Roman Forum took over 100 years and it wasn’t until the 20th century that it became fully excavated.

vatiCan CityThe Vatican City is a sovereign city-state, almost completely walled within the city of Rome. It is

the smallest independent nation in the world and is governed by the Pope, the Holy Father of the

Catholic Church. The most prominent building inside Vatican City is the Basilica of Saint Peter, dominated by Michelangelo’s dome. One of the largest churches in Christianity, St Peter’s covers an area of 6 acres and has a capacity of over 60,000 people. One of the holiest sites of Christendom, it is the burial site of Saint Peter, one of the twelve apostles.

Fun fact: no visit to Vatican City would be complete without seeing Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel ceiling, commissioned by Pope Julius II in 1508 and not finished by Michelangelo until four years of hard work later!

CataCombsThe Catacombs are the underground cemeteries located outside of the original city walls of Rome, that were used by the Christians and the Jews between the 2nd and the 5th centuries. Sixty catacombs have been discovered in Rome but only five are available to the public to visit, the most famous being San Sebastian and San Calisto. They are made up of

underground tunnels in the form of a labyrinth covering many miles and a number of the famous Saints are buried within the galleries of the Catacombs.

pantheonThe Pantheon was built by the Roman’s in 125 AD as a pagan temple. It is the best-preserved and most beautifully proportioned of Rome’s ancient monuments. The circular building has been used throughout history and since the 7th century as a Christian church. It is not known who the architect of the Pantheon was, although it is commonly thought that the emperor Hadrian had a hand in the design. The most striking feature of the Pantheon is the dome, which has a giant circular opening (oculus) at its centre. Many famous people are buried at The Pantheon including the painters Raphael and Caracci, and the architect Peruzzi. Also buried there are two kings of Italy: Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I.

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trevi foUntainThe Trevi Fountain is the largest of the Baroque fountains of Rome standing 25.9m high and

19.8m wide. Work began in 1732, and was completed in 1762. The fountain was designed by Nicola Salvi, and finished by Giuseppe Pannini, following Salvi’s death in 1751. The fountain can be seen in several films including a scene in the 1953 comedy ‘Roman Holiday’ with Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn, ‘Three Coins in the Fountain’ and the famous scene with Anita Ekberg in Fellini’s Dolce Vita.

Fun fact: a legend holds that if visitors throw a coin into the fountain they will at some point in their lives return to Rome.

spanish stepsThe Spanish Steps is a stairway of 138 steps on a steep slope between the Piazza di Spagna at the bottom and Piazza Trinità dei Monti above, which is dominated by the 16th century French church, Trinità dei Monti. Built in 1717, the steps are thought to be designed by Francesco de Sanctis. Although they are called The Spanish Steps, it was actually the French who built them as a way to reach the French Church above. The steps and piazza are named ‘Spanish’ because the Spanish Embassy used to reside there. You can get some great views of the city from the top of the Steps.

Top tip: situated at the foot of the Spanish Steps is the Keats-Shelley House – a museum dedicated to the English Romantic poets, who were spellbound by the Eternal City. 26 Piazza di Spagna is most famous for being the final dwelling place of John Keats, who died here in 1821, aged just 25, and to this day Keats’s bedroom is preserved as a shrine to his tragic story and extraordinary talent.

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pompeiiThe city of Pompeii is a partially buried Roman town-city near Naples in the Italian region of Campania. Along with Herculaneum, Pompeii was partially destroyed and buried under 4m to 6m of ash and soot in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. 20,000 people were killed and the city was preserved in the state it was in on the day of the catastrophe. Everything from jars and tables to paintings and people were frozen in time. Pompeii was lost for nearly 1,700 years before its rediscovery in 1748. Since then, its excavation has provided an extraordinarily detailed insight into the life of a city two thousand years ago. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the most popular tourist attractions of Italy, with approximately 2.5m visitors every year. Make sure to have a look at all the villas dotted around Pompeii with frescos, mosaics and artifacts preserved within them. Don't miss the Villa of Mysteries, the baths, the amphitheatre and the Garden of the Fugitives where plaster casts of several victims are on display.

frasCatiFrascati is a town in the province of Rome located 12 miles south-east of the city on the Alban Hills close to the ancient city of Tusculum. It is an important historical and artistic centre, renouned for its white wine and porchetta. It is a small relaxed town perfect for a getaway from the metropolis of Rome, with a slower pace of life, cleaner air and a more casual feel. Frascati is famous for its villas, in particular Villa Aldobrandini, built in the 16th Century by the Roman aristocracy as status symbols. It is also home to two beautiful churches, the Cathedral or Duomo di Frascati as its known and the Church of the Gesu, as well as an archaeological museum which houses temporary exhibitions.

Outside Rome

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Colosseum

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Colosseo

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CastelStAngelo.OnthebridgeinfrontoftheCastel.

BoccadellaVerita.BythechurchofSantaMariainCosmedin.

CircusMaximus.OnthehilloverlookingtheCircus.

PalatineHill.OutsidethePalatineMuseumonthehill.

VictorEmmanuelMonument.Onstepsatfront.

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2016 Map Rome v4.indd 11 10/11/2015 10:56

Via del Corso

Via del Lavatore

Via del Tritone

Largo Chigi

Piazza delParlamento

Via del Bufalo

Santa Mariain Via

Via della Mercede

Via del Due Macelli

Via delle Muratte

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ESSENTIAL INFORMATIONSTART POINTCentre of Piazza Navona

WALK TIMEApprox 90 minutes

END POINTThe Trevi Fountain

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took place as well as well as the passages and cells under the stage, telling you historical stories about some of the events that took place here. After visiting the Colosseum the tour continues in the Forum taking you to some of the most famous areas in the Forum including the Temple of Romulus, the Arch of Titus, the Basilica of Constantine and the Temple of the Vestal Virgins.

Loaded onto your personal MP4 player are a number of fabulous walks to listen to during your time in Rome.

‘When in Rome’ – this walking tour forms part of your combined Coach and Walking Tour of Rome, taking you past famous sights including the Trevi Fountain, the Spanish Steps and the Pantheon. It also takes you along some of the main shopping streets of the city and to the most renowned gelateria (ice cream shop) in Rome!

‘Rome Revealed’ – this walking tour is for you to try out in any unstructured time you might have in Rome. It takes you into the medieval neighbourhood of Trastevere filled with antique shops, cafes, and winding streets, onto Tiber Island, and through the most famous and popular market in Rome: Campo de’ Fiori.

‘The Colosseum and Roman Forum’ – this walking tour takes you around the Colosseum showing you the spectators seats, the stage where the spectacles

AUDIO GUIDESYouth Music has partnered with the market leader in audio guided walking tours, Audiotraveler Ltd, to exclusively create special tours for participants on our programmes in Madrid, London, Rome and Paris. Only participants on our programmes have access to these fantastic tours.

Bonus Tracks – there are a number of additional short 10 minute tracks on your MP4 player, perfect for if you want to hear a little about some of the well-known attractions in Rome, including Castel Sant’ Angelo, the Circus Maximus, the Vittorio Emanuele, The Palatine Hill and Santa Maria in Cosmedin with the Mouth of Truth.

Audio Guided Walking Tours

RomeRome New Year

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Capitoline mUseUmsOpening times: Tuesday – Sunday 9.00am to 8.00pm

Prices: 15.00 Euro (valid for both)

Location: Piazza del Campidoglio 1 Near Piazza Venezia

The Capitoline Museums consist mainly of two palaces Palazzo dei Conservatori and Palazzo Nuovo, which are identical and opposite each other in Piazza del Campidoglio, in a plan conceived by Michelangelo in the 16th century. The museums are connected via an underground tunnel. The Collections include ancient Roman statues, inscriptions, sarcophagi, busts, mosaics jewels, coins and other artifacts; as well as paintings from Caravaggio, Rubens & Van Dyke. There are also great views of the Roman Forum from the museum.

borghese mUseUm Opening hours: Tuesday – Sunday 9.00am to 7.00pm

Prices: 11.00 Euro (excludes the Gallery)

Location: Piazzale Museo Borghese off Via Pinciana (within the Borghese Park)

Additional info: Ticket reservation is mandatory. Telephone: 0039 06 32810

The Borghese Gallery is housed in the Villa Borghese Pinciana, built by architect Flaminio Ponzio in 1612. The Villa Pinciana was built as a museum by

Cardinal Scipione Borghese, the nephew of Pope Paul V, to house fine examples of ancient and modern art. The Gallery has a permanent collection and also special exhibitions. Highlights include major works by Raphael, Rubens, Titian, Caravaggio, Bernini, Antonello da Messina and Canova.

the galleria nazionale d’arte antiCaOpening hours: Tuesday – Sunday 9.000am to 6.00pm

Price: 9 Euro

Location: Via delle Quattro Fontane, 13

Additioanl info: Reservation is recommended. Telephone: 003906 32810

The Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Antica (National Gallery of Ancient Art) at Palazzo Barberini has a collection of Italian paintings of the 13th to 16th centuries including Raphael’s ‘La Fornarina’ and works by Caravaggio. Highlights also include the illusionist ceiling frescoes by Pietro Da Cortona.

rome attraCtions & sightsThere is much to do and see in Rome. You might like to visit some of the following places.

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The Palazzo Barberini was designed for Pope Urban VIII (Maffeo Barberini). It was started in 1627 by Italian architect Carlo Maderno assisted by his nephew Francesco Borromini, and finished by Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini in 1633, following the death of Maderno in 1629.

Castel st angeloOpening hours: Tuesday – Sunday 9.00am to 7.30pm

Price: 8 Euro (extra for special events and exhibits)

Location: Lungotevere Castello, 50

The Castel Sant’Angelo is a large circular building commissioned by the Roman Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for himself and his family. Built around 123AD along the shore of the Tiber River, near the Vatican, the building spent over a thousand years as either a fortress or a castle, and is now a museum. Much of the tomb contents have been lost since the building’s conversion into a military fortress in 401AD. In the 14th century the Popes converted the structure into a castle. It is linked to St Peter’s by a long passageway.

The Papal state also used Sant’Angelo as a prison, and its courtyards were the scene of executions. The castle was de-commissioned in 1901 and in 1925 became the National Museum of Castel Sant’Angelo.

the viCtor emmanUel monUmentOpening hours: 09:30am – 5.30pm daily

Price: FREE Entry; 7 Euro for Terrace for panoramic views

Location: Piazza Venezia

The Vittorio Emanuele II monument, designed by Giuseppe Sacconi at the end of 19th century, is a monument to honour Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of a unified Italy. It was inaugurated in 1911 and completed in 1935. The colossal white marble structure has a huge equestrian sculpture of Victor Emmanuel II and two statues of the goddess Victoria. The monument contains the tomb of the First World War’s unknown soldier; a museum of Italian Reunification; and a café. You can get amazing views of Rome from the café level for free, but for a fee you can take a lift to the very top. Romans compare it to a wedding cake or a Victorian typewriter, so this is often what you will hear them calling it!

santa maria maggioreOpening hours: 7.00am – 7.00pm (generally)

Price: Free

Location: Piazza Santa Maria Maggiore

Santa Maria Maggiore is an ancient Catholic basilica. It is widely believed to be the most important church dedicated

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to Mary in Western Christendom. The Basilica has kept its original 5th century structure though it has been embellished over time. According to legend the location of the church was chosen after a miraculous summer snowfall that outlined where the church should be built. This is commemorated every year on 5th August, when white rose petals are dropped from the dome during the festal Mass. The highlights of the Basilica are the stunning mosaics.

san ClementeOpening hours: 9:00am – 12:30pm and 3:30pm – 6.00pm

Price: Free, but admission to the excavations is 5 Euro

Location: Betweem Via Labicana and Via Di San Giovanni in Laterano

The Basilica of San Clemente is a ornately decorated 12th century church, which is built on a 4th century basilica, which itself was built upon a 1st century Roman home. What makes this so amazing is that excavations in the 19th century have made it possible to see remains of all these structures, including a pagan temple, and stunning frescoes!

saint John’s lateranOpening hours: 7.00am – 6.30pm

Price: Free

Location: Piazza San Giovanni in Laterano

The Basilica of St John Lateran is the Cathedral Church of Rome and the official seat of the Pope. (This is not St Peter’s in the Vatican as people think, however the pope does reside at the Vatican). The Church therefore contains the Papal Throne and ranks above all other churches in the Roman Catholic Church, even above St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican. Although the Pope rarely visits! Originally built in the 4th century by Constantine, it has since been rebuilt many times.

basiliCa papale di san paolo fUori le mUraOpening hours: 7.00am – 7.00pm

The cloister is open from 9.00am until 1.00pm and from 3.00pm until 6.00pm. Not allowed to visit Saint Paul's Outside the Walls during mass. On weekdays mass takes place at 7.00am, 8.00am, 9.00am and 10.30am and at 6.00pm;

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During holidays there is one extra mass at noon.

Price: Free

Location: Via Ostiense, 190 – Rome, Italy

The Papal Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls is one of Rome's four ancient, Papal, major basilicas along with the Basilicas of St. John in the Lateran, St. Peter's, and St. Mary Major. The Basilica is within Italian territory and not the territory of the Vatican City State.

san giovanni dei fiorentini Opening hours: 7.30am – noon and 5.00pm – 7.00pm

Price: Free

Location: Piazza dell'Oro 2 (Via Giulia)

San Giovanni dei Fiorentini, is a graceful 16th century church dedicated to St John the Baptist, the protector of Florence. The church was commissioned by Pope Leo X as a showcase for Florentine artistic talent. Jacopo Sansovino won a competition for its design, which was then executed by Antonio Sangallo the Younger and Giacomo della Porta. Carlo Maderno completed the elongated cupola in 1614, while the travertine facade was added by Alessandro Galilei in the mid-18th century.

santa maria dei miraColiOpening Hours: Monday to Saturday from 6.00am – 1.00pm and from 5.00pm – 7.00pm. Sundays from 8.00am – 1.00pm and from 5.00pm – 7.00pm.

Price: free

Location: Piazza del Popolo, facing the northern gate of the Aurelian Walls, at the entrance of Via del Corso on the square.

Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria di Montesanto are two churches in Rome. The churches are often cited as 'twin', due to their similar external appearance. The origin of the two churches traces back to the 17th-century restoration of what was the main entrance to the Middle Ages and Renaissance Rome, from the Via Flaminia. Pope Alexander VII commissioned the monumental design of the entrance of Via del Corso to architect Carlo Rainaldi. This included two churches with central plans.

the alter of peaCeOpening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9.00am – 7.30pm

Price: 6.50 Euro

Location: Lungotevere in Augusta Near Ponte Cavour Bridge

The Ara Pacis Augustae is an altar to Peace, envisioned as a Roman goddess. It was commissioned by the Roman Senate in 13 BC to honour the triumphal Gallic and Spanish campaigns of the Roman Emperor Augustus and was consecrated in 9 BC by the Senate to celebrate the peace established in the Empire after Augustus’s victories. The Ara Pacis Augustae stood in the flood plain of the river Tiber, where it became buried under four metres of silt over the centuries. Fragmentary sculptures were rediscovered over the centuries. In 1938,

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at the request of Benito Mussolini, the Ara Pacis was reconstructed by Giuseppe Moretti using the fragmentary sculptures. It was reconstructed next to the Mausoleum of Augustus.

the moUth of trUthOpening hours: 9.30am – 5:00pmPrice: FreeLocation: Piazza Bocca Della Verita

The Mouth of Truth (La Bocca della Verità) is a huge stone face. Starting from the Middle Ages, it was believed that if a person told a lie with their hand in the mouth of the sculpture, it would be bitten off. You can try it for yourself! There are many theories on what the structure actually was including a drain cover; part of an ancient Roman Fountain; the cover of a sacred well, amongst others. The sculpture was placed in the portico of the

Church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin in the 17th century. The Mouth of Truth is also well known from its appearance in the 1953 film ‘Roman Holiday’, when both Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck both put their hands inside the mouth of the stone face.

CirCUs maximUsOpening hours: 24 hours – public space

Price: Free

Location: between Via Dei Cerchi and Via Del Circo Massimo

The Circus Maximus was an ancient Roman chariot racing stadium, and site of public games. It is situated in the valley between the Aventine and Palatine hills. It was the first and largest stadium in ancient Rome and its later Empire. It measured 621m in length and 118m in width and could accommodate about 150,000 spectators The site is now a public park.

Climbing the CUpola Opening hours: 8:00am – 6:00pm (April – September) 8:00am – 4:45pm (October – March)

Prices: 7 Euros for elevator 6 Euros for stairs

Location: St Peter’s in Vatican City

At the entrance to the basilica, there is a sign that directs you to the far right of the portico (past the Holy Door) and to the entrance for the elevator. You can choose to take the stairs or the elevator (an extra 1 euro). There are 320 steps to the top of the dome! Once at the top you can enjoy the view from the gallery inside the dome looking down into the basilica, and then visit the gift shop and coffee bar. If you want to go even further up you can take the stairs that wind around the elevator to reach the roof level.

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grottosOpening hours: 7.00am – 6.00pm (April – September) 8.00am – 5.00pmpm (October – March) Prices: Free

Location: St Peter’s in Vatican City

The vast underground graveyard or crypt beneath St Peter’s Basilica is known as the Vatican Grottoes. The grottos contain chapels dedicated to various Saints and the tombs of Kings, Queens and Popes dating from the 10th Century. The holiest place is St Peters tomb built in the 4th Century by the Emperor Constantine. The monuments to Paul VI and Pope John Paul II can also be found in the grottos.

vatiCan post offiCeOpening hours: Monday to Saturday 9.00am – 6.00pm

Sunday 9.00am – 1.00pm

Prices: Free

Location: Vatican City

The Vatican Post Office has had its own postal service since 1929 and uses the postcode 00120. It is considered ‘one of the best postal systems in the world’, and far better than the Italian postal system. As a result of this a number of Italians go to Vatican City to post their mail, however Italian stamps cannot be used on Vatican mail and vice versa! This is a great place to send a send a post card home, or collect stamps. There are two Post Office locations in St. Peter’s Square, along the Charlemagne Wing (left side) and just beyond the colonnades on the right side. There is also a Post Office in the Vatican Museum. Remember items must have Vatican postage and be mailed from the Vatican.

trastevereOpening hours: 24 hours - public space

Prices: Free

Location: South of Vatican City Across the Bridge of Ponte Garibaldi or Ponte Sisto

Trastevere is a medieval area of Rome. The nicest part is centred around Piazza di Santa Maria, where you can find many restaurants & cafes, bars, shops and street performers, among narrow cobbled streets lined by medieval houses and the enchanting 12th century church of Santa Maria in Trastevere. Also in Trastevere you will find the Renaissance Villa Farnesina, where a famous fresco by Raphael ‘The Triumph of Galatea’ (1511) can be found. It is advised to take a map with you when visiting Trastevere as the narrow streets go in all directions and it is easy to get lost.

sqUaresRome’s squares (piazzas) are one of the main attractions of the Capital city so make sure to see as many as you can. In Rome piazzas are a meeting point for friends to catch up, sit and people watch, or take a stroll. Here are a few of the best: Piazza del Campidoglio (on the Capitol Hill) is the headquarter of the Italian Government; Piazza Venezia represents the ‘heart of the city’; Piazza Navona displays the spectacular Baroque triumphant architecture; Piazza di Spagna is a masterpiece of the XVIII century with its famous Spanish steps and, last but not least, St Peter’s Square is the majestic access to St Peter’s Basilica, the centre of Christianity.

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Via Condotti, Via Borgognona and Via Frattina are three streets that start near the Piazza di Spagna and run parallel until they reach the Via del Corso (also known as ‘The Corso’). They are the best known for highly expensive fashion in Rome. Via Condotti begins at the Spanish Steps and is the best known of this group of three streets and is Rome’s equivilent of 5th Avenue, with famous high end stores including Bulgari, Armani, Hermès, Cartier, and Ferragamo. Via Borgognona contains more fashion houses, including those of Fendi, Laura Biagiotti, Gai Mattiolo, and Dolce & Gabbana, whilst Via Frattina is the home of Tiffany and Versace.

Via Cola di Rienzo is one of the most important streets for shopping in the city. It is more affordable than the Piazza di Spagna area, but the shops are still not inexpensive with high street names such as Tommy Hilfiger, Energy, Diesel Jeans, Miss Sixty, Benetton and Brandy. The biggest department store in the street is Coin. Via del Corso is home to the more affordable clothing shops in the city, with century-old shops alongside a variety of megastores that sell everything from leather goods to athletic wear and casual clothing.

The area near Fontana di Trevi, has lots of shops and is great for souvenirs and gifts to take home, as is the intricate network of roads all around the Piazza Navona Square where you can find lots of great bargains and sales. One other shopping

SHOPPING & MARKETSShops and stores can be found all over the city, often with bright and colourful window displays showing off the latest in Italian fashion to everyone walking by. Italy is considered a fashion capital so make sure to snap up lots of bargains whilst you are here during the Christmas sales.

street you must have a quick look at is the Via Veneto, the most chic and famous street in Rome, thanks to the glamour of its cafes and stores shown in the Fellini film’La Dolce Vita’.

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rome's marketsYou cannot enjoy Rome – or any city in Italy – without visiting a local market. Fortunately, in Rome there are lots of local markets, which sell foods, flowers, antiques… in fact you name it, they have it! Below are listed a couple of popular markets in Rome, but you are likely to stumble across lots more whilst you walk around the city.

Campo de’ fioriPiazza Campo de’ Fiori.

Opening times: 7.00am – 1.30pm (every day except Sunday)

Rome’s most picturesque and historical market. Its name, Campo de’ Fiori, which translates as field of flowers, often makes people think that it is a flower market, however the name actually comes from Campus Florae (Flora’s square) – Flora being the lover of the great Roman general Pompey. A market has been held in Campo de’Fiori piazza for many centuries, every morning, except Sunday, with an array of stalls selling colourful fruit and vegetables.

porta porteseOff Viale Trastevere

Opening times: 5.00am – 2.00pm (Sundays)

This is the largest market in Rome, and stallholders come from as far away as Naples and set up in the early hours of the morning. There are a huge amount of things being sold, from clothes, shoes and bags to luggage, linen, kitchen utensils, plants, pets, records, CD’s and furniture. Furniture stalls tend to be concentrated around Piazza Ippotito Nievo along with ‘antiques’. A lot of people go just for the fun of it and always end up buying something, after bartering with the stall holders of course!

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piazza navonaChristmas Market in Piazza NavonaOpening times: all day every day from the end of November to the beginning of January.

Piazza Navona is one of Rome’s most stunning Piazzas. Over Christmas it transforms itself into a magical Christmas market for the month of December. A visit to the Christmas Market in Piazzi Navona is a time-honored tradition for many Italian families. Stalls are full of Christmas ornaments, toys, and decorations, as well as plenty of food and drink including sweets, pork sandwiches, giant doughnuts and toffee apples, with clowns, mime artists and jugglers.

other marketsOn the Via Ostiense there is an ‘Eco-Solidarity Market’ which sells used clothing, antiques and bric a brac all day on Sundays.

Mercato delle Stampe is located in Largo della Fontanella di Borghese, and is held every morning except Sunday. It sells antique books, magazines, engravings and prints.

The Via Sannio market is situated next to San Giovanni station, and sells mainly clothes and accessories. The centre of the market is covered, with stands on the surrounding streets. It is open on weekdays during the morning.

Parco delColle Oppio

ParcoGianicolense

Villa Medici

Parco Adriano

Te

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Fontana di Trevi

Fontana del Tritone

Quirino

Teatro diMarcello

Mausoleo diAugusto

Foro Romanoe Palatino

Palazzo Madama

San Carloal Corso

CasaProfessa

Musei Capitolini

Palazzo Venezia

AmbasciatoriPalace

Santissima TrinitàDegli Spagnoli

Ara Pacis Augustae

CollegioRomano

Garda

Eliseo

Palazzo Farnese

Il Gesù

SS. Trinitàdei Pellegrini

Isola Tiberina

Santa Mariain Aracoeli

Campidoglio

Basilica di Massenzio

Etoile

Sala Umberto

Fontana delleTartarughe

Palazzo Altemps

Vittoriano

Teatro Argentina di Roma

Rialto

Municipiodi Roma

Colosseo

Sant'Andreadelle Fratte

Arco di Tito

Foro e MercatiTraianei

Foro Romano e Palatino

Colonna Traiana

Fontanadella Barcaccia

Santa Mariain Trastevere

ConservatorioSanta Cecilia

Campidoglio

Quattro Fontane

Area Sacra

Antiquarium del Foro di Augusto

Miami

San Silvestroal Quirinale

SantaAgnese

in Agone

CastelSant'Angelo

San Luigidei Francesi

Palazzo delleEsposizioni

Foro diAugusto

Capranichetta

Palazzo di Giustizia

Foro di Traiano

Sant'Ivo

Pantheon

Barberini

PalazzoBorghese

San Pietroin Vincoli

Arco di Costantino

Il Piccolo diPiazza di Spagna

Foro diCesare

Via

Cerri

Via Pozzo

Via In Aquiro

Piazza Cenci

Via Lata

Via M

argan

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Largo Orbitelli

Via Lancellotti

Via

Larg

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Via Dell'umiltà

Via De' Nari

Via Del Leone

Via Borghese

Via Della Fossa

Via Del Basilico

Piazza Pollarola

Via Metastasio

Via

Dei S

ervi

ti

Vico

lo D

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Via Del Moretto

Via Di Panico

Vicolo Margana

Ponte

Fabri

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Via Dei Pontefici

Vico

lo D

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Osti

Via Del Babuino

Via Montanara

Via

Di M

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D'o

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Via

Degl

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Via D'ascanio

Via Di Sant'isidoro

Via Del Velabro

Via Dei Gigli D'oro

Vicolo

Cellin

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Via Del Mancino

Vicolo Del Cefalo

Via

Della

Reg

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Piazza Di Campitelli

Via Dei Vecchiarelli

Via Degli Specchi

Vicolo D ei Modelli

Via

Beat

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Via Di Pietra

Via Dei Sabini

Via Dei Portoghesi

Via Del C

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Via Di Panico

Via Del Foro Olitorio

Via

Dei L

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Via Di San Claudio

Via D

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Via Del Boccaccio

Via Di Tor Millina

Via Dei Soldati

Via Dei Brescia

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Via Celsa

Vicolo

Della Scim

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Via Capo Di Ferro

Via Dei Pola cchi

Via Della

Polve

riera

Via San

Filipp

o Neri

Via Eudossiana

Via Ferrara

Via Campo Carleo

Via Cadore

Via Dei Santi Apostoli

Arco Della Pace

Via Del Cancello

Via Di Mont

oro

Via Del Consolato

Vicolo Scavolino

Via D

ei Mon

tecatini

Vicolo Delle Prigioni

Via Del Vaccaro

Via Versilia

Via

Aren

ula

Via Del Monte Oppio

Via Di Santa Susanna

Via Degli Staderari

Via

Paol

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ri

Via Umbria

Via Delle Carine

Via Del Traforo

Via Del G

onfalone

Via Dei CimatoriVia Del Caravita

Vicolo Della

Scala

Via Di San Marcello

Vicolo Moroni

Via Di Sant'anna

Via Delle Vergini

Via Degli Ibernesi

Via Della Stelletta

Pont

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Via Del Clementino

Via

Della

Chi

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Nuov

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Vicolo Del Babuccio

Vicolo Del Piombo

Piazza Della PilottaVicolo Delle Palle

Via Venezia

Via D'aracoeli

Via Bucimazza

Via Di Propaganda

Piaz

za D

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Can

celle

ria

Salita Dei Crescenzi

Via Bravaria

Via Clementina

Via Delle Mantellate

Via D

ei Ba

lestra

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Via Benedetta

Via Di Sant'eligio

Via Del Melone

Via Dei

Farne

si

Vicolo Della Campana

Via Dell

'arco

Del Mon

te

Vicolo Doria

Via Dei Barbieri

Via Del Foro Romano

Via Giosuè Carducci

Via Della Pigna

Via Dei Tre Archi

Via Corsini

Via

Dei F

ilipp

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Via C

apoc

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Via

Delle

Term

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Vicolo Della Frusta

Via Di Villa Ca ffarelli

Via

Piet

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Via Del Lavatore

Via Dell'archetto

Via Lucrezio Caro

Via Dei Falegnami

Via Della Stamperia

Via D

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Via Alberico Ii

Vico

lo D

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Via Della Penitenza

Via

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Vicolo Della Penitenza

Via Luigi Calamatta

Via Sacra

Via D

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mpio Di G

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Via Emilia

Via

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Larg o Di San Rocco

Via Della Renella

Via Dei Panieri

Via

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Via Del

Masch

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Via Santo Stefano Del Cacco

Piazza Venezia

Via Del Sudario

Vicolo Valdina

Vicolo Mazzarino

Via Degli Uffici Del Vicario

Via

Pall a

cord

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Corso Del Rinascimento

Salit

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Via Del Tempio

Vicolo Della Campanella

Via Dei Delfini

Via Dei Maroniti

Via

Della Consol

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Via Dell'olmetto

Via Del Collegio Romano

Vico

lo D

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Piazza D el Parlamento

Via Giustiniani

Via Dell'umiltà

Via D

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Via Napoli

Via Tri b una Di Tor D

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chi

Via Di Sant'agostino

Via Molise

Via Della Lupa

Via Delle Sette Sale

Via Dei Chiavari

Clivo Di Acilio

Clivo Argentario

Vicolo

Del Polv

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Via

Del T

eatr

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ce

Via Di Sant'eufemia

Via Del Velabro

Viale

Fratel

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io Cipr

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Via

Sora

Via Del Gambero

Via Parma

Via Degli Artisti

Via M

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Via Lucullo

Via Zucchelli

Vial

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Via Degli Zingari

Via

Friu

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Via Dei Funari

Via D

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Vico Jugario

Via Delle Coppelle

Via Marco Minghetti

Via

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Viale Fratel Aureliano Scafoletti

Via Dei Fienili

Via

Della

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Piaz

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Via Dei Lucchesi

Largo Chigi

Via

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Via

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Via D

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Vita

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Via Del Teatro Valle

Clivo Di Venere Felice

Vico

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Via In Lucina

Via Di San Paolo Alla Regola

Via Del Politeama

Via

Di T

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Arg

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Via Delle Scuderi

e

Via Del Mattonato

Via Della Gatta

Vicolo Scanderbeg

Via Del Banco Di Santo Spirit o

Via Del

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rio

Via Del Cardello

Via Della Dogana Vecchia

Via Di Sant'agata Dei Goti

Via U

rban

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Piazza Del Campidoglio

Via Ovidio

Via In

Arcio

ne

Via Cicerone

Via Del Moro

Via Dei Prefetti

Via Dei

Pettin

ari

Via Dei Banchi Nuovi

Via Della Salara Vecchia

Via Del Seminario

Vicolo

Del

Cinqu

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Via Firenze

Via Leonina

Via

Dei C

esta

ri

Via Della Fontanella Di Borghese

Piaz

za A

dria

na

Via Giuseppe Zanardelli

Via Della Pelliccia

Via Virgilio

Via Della Paglia

Via Catalana

Via Della Frezza

Via Della Pilotta

Via Del Gesù

Scale

Dell' a

rce

Capi

tolin

a

Via Delle Tre Cannelle

Piazza Borg h ese

Via Poli

Via Degli Avignonesi

Via Frangipane

Via Della Mercede

Via Di San Francesco Di SalesVia Orazio

Via

Piet

ro C

aval

lini

Via Ulpiano

Via Tor De' Conti

Via Della Lungaretta

Via D

ei Cia

ncale

oni

Via Di Capo Le Case

Piazza Dei Santi Apostoli

Via Vittoria

Piazza Augusto Imperatore

Via Di Santa Maria In Via

Via Del Tritone

Via Di Monte Giordano

Via Delle Muratte

Via

Giov

anni

Pie

rluig

i Da

Pale

strin

a

Via De i Pastini

Piazza Colonna

Via Tacito

Via

Del M

onte

Del

la F

arin

a

Via Del Fagutale

Via

Muz

io C

lem

enti

Via

Mon

tero

ne

Galleria Alberto Sordi

Via

Di R

ipet

ta

Via Giuseppe Gioachino Belli

Vicolo

Del Cedro

Via Di Porta San Pancrazio

Via Della Scala

Piazza Farnese

Via

Di S

an B

onav

entu

ra

Via Della Consulta

Via Dei Cappellari

Via Della Purificazione

Via Dell'arancio

Via Di San Giovanni Decollato

Largo Padre Paolo Caresana

Via Di Monte Brianzo

Via Dei Giubbonari

Via

Di S

anta

Mar

ia D

ell'a

nim

a

Piazza Barberini

Lungotevere Vaticano

Via Alessandrina

Via Ventiquattro Maggio


Via Marianna Dionigi

Via Della Croce

Via Panetteria

Traforo Umberto I

Via Pietro Cossa

Piaz

za D

el

Quirinale

Via Dei Due Macelli

Via Dei Riari

Via Genova


Via Rasella

Via Ludovisi

Via Della Madonna Dei Monti

Via Mazzarino

Via Delle Zoccolette

Via Cimarra

Via Vittorino Da Feltre

Via Sallustiana

Viale Del Parco Di Villa Corsini

Via Dei Banchi Vecchi

Piazza Di San Silvestro

Via Di S

an Ba

silioVia Tomacelli

Via Liguria

Via Del Plebiscito

Via Del Portico D'ottavia

Via

Di S

an Te

odor

o

Via

Di C

ampo

Mar

zio

Via Delle Carrozze

Via Cassiodoro

Via Del Corso

Via Gregoriana

Campo Dè Fiori

Lungotevere Castello

Via Della Dataria

Via Baccina

Via Dei Condotti

Salita Di San Nicola Da Tolentino

Via Del Colosseo

Via Boezio

Foro Traiano

Via Borgognona

Via Del Tritone

Via FrattinaVia Belsiana

Via Della Vite

Via Bocca Di Leone

Via Piac

enza

Via Del Governo Vecchio

Via

Della

Scr

ofa

Via Di Monserrato

Via Di Mont e Tarpe

o

Via Ve

nti Sett

embre

Via

Fran

cesc

o Cr

ispi

Via Dei Giardini

Via Del Pellegrino

Via Pa

lermo

Via V

ittorio Veneto

Via Di San Nicola Da Tolentino

Via Della Lungara

Via Del

Quirina

le

Via Barberini

Via Barberini

Via Dei Coronari Via Dei Coronari

Via Del Boschetto

Via Del Boschetto

Vi a Di Monte Caprino

Via Milano

Via Milano

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Sistina

Via Sistina

Via Dei Serpenti

Via Dei Serpenti

Via Delle Quattro Fontane


Piazza Di Spagna

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona

Via Panisperna

Via Panisperna

Piaz

za D

el Co

losseo

Piazza Del ColosseoPiaz

za D

el C

olos

seo

Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Piaz

za P

ia

Via Gustavo Modena

Ponte Vittorio Emanuele Ii

Ponte G

iusep

pe M

azzin

i

Ponte Umberto I

Ponte Palatino

Via Triboniano

Lungoteve

re Pra

tiPiazza Dei Tribunali

Lungotevere Dei Me llini

Lungotevere Degli Anguillara

Piazza Adriana

Lung

otev

ere

In A

ugus

ta

Lungotevere Dei Pierleoni

Lungotevere Dei Vallati

Piazza Adriana

Pont

e Ga

ribal

di

Lungotevere De' Cenci

Lungotevere Raffaello Sanzio

Lungotevere Tor Di Nona

Lungotevere Dei Sangallo

Lungotevere Della Farnesina

Lungotevere Dei Tebaldi

Via Florida Via D'aracoeli

Largo Corrado Ricci

Via

Fede

rico

Via Del Plebiscito

Via Degli Astalli

Ponte Cavour

Via Delle Botteghe Oscure

Via Acciaioli

Piaz

za D

el

Via P

aola

Corso Vittorio Emanuele Ii

Via Nicola

Via Celio Vibenna

Via Vittoria Colonna

Via Di San Marco

Via Luigi Petroselli

Piazza Venezia

Via Della Lungara

Via Degli Annibaldi

Via Leonida

Via A

renu

la

Via Quattro Novembre

Via Crescenzio

Via G

ariba

ldi

Via D

el Te

atro D

i Marc

ello

Via Cavour

Piazza Cavour

Via Nazi

onale

Via Nazi

onale



Via Dei Fori

Via Dei Fori Imperiali

0 0.25 KM0.125

0 0.25 Mile0.125

To the Vatican City


ParcoGianicolense

Villa Medici

Parco Adriano

Te

ve

r e

Fontana di Trevi

Fontana del Tritone

Quirino

Teatro diMarcello

Mausoleo diAugusto


Palazzo Madama

San Carloal Corso

CasaProfessa

Musei Capitolini

Palazzo Venezia

AmbasciatoriPalace


Ara Pacis Augustae

CollegioRomano

Garda

Eliseo

Palazzo Farnese

Il Gesù


Isola Tiberina


Campidoglio


Etoile

Sala Umberto


Palazzo Altemps

Vittoriano


Rialto

Municipiodi Roma

Colosseo


Arco di Tito



Colonna Traiana




Campidoglio

Quattro Fontane

Area Sacra


Miami


SantaAgnese

in Agone

CastelSant'Angelo



Foro diAugusto

Capranichetta


Foro di Traiano

Sant'Ivo

Pantheon

Barberini

PalazzoBorghese


Arco di Costantino


Foro diCesare

Via

Cerri

Via Pozzo

Via In Aquiro

Piazza Cenci

Via Lata

Via M

argan

a

Largo Orbitelli

Via Lancellotti

Via

Larg

a

Via Dell'umiltà

Via De' Nari

Via Del Leone

Via Borghese

Via Della Fossa

Via Del Basilico

Piazza Pollarola

Via Metastasio

Via

Dei S

ervi

ti

Vico

lo D

omiz

io

Via Del Moretto

Via Di Panico

Vicolo Margana

Ponte

Fabri

cio

Via Dei Pontefici

Vico

lo D

egli

Osti

Via Del Babuino

Via Montanara

Via

Di M

onte

D'o

ro

Via

Degl

i Spa

gnol

i

Via D'ascanio

Via Di Sant'isidoro

Via Del Velabro

Via Dei Gigli D'oro

Vicolo

Cellin

i

Via Del Mancino

Vicolo Del Cefalo

Via

Della

Reg

inel

la



Via Degli Specchi

Vicolo D ei Modelli

Via

Beat

rice

Cenc

i

Via Di Pietra

Via Dei Sabini

Via Dei Portoghesi

Via Del C

orallo

Via Di Panico


Via

Dei L

euta

riVia Di San Claudio

Via D

ei Ca

rtari

Via Del Boccaccio

Via Di Tor Millina

Via Dei Soldati

Via Dei Brescia

ni

Via Celsa

Vicolo

Della Scim

ia

Via Capo Di Ferro

Via Dei Pola cchi

Via Della

Polve

riera

Via San

Filipp

o Neri

Via Eudossiana

Via Ferrara

Via Campo Carleo

Via Cadore


Arco Della Pace

Via Del Cancello

Via Di Mont

oro

Via Del Consolato

Vicolo Scavolino

Via D

ei Mon

tecatini


Via Del Vaccaro

Via Versilia

Via

Aren

ula

Via Del Monte Oppio


Via Degli Staderari

Via

Paol

o M

ercu

ri

Via Umbria

Via Delle Carine

Via Del Traforo

Via Del G

onfalone


Vicolo Della

Scala

Via Di San Marcello

Vicolo Moroni

Via Di Sant'anna

Via Delle Vergini

Via Degli Ibernesi

Via Della Stelletta

Pont

e Ce

stio

Via Del Clementino

Via

Della

Chi

esa

Nuov

a

Vicolo Del Babuccio

Vicolo Del Piombo


Via Venezia

Via D'aracoeli

Via Bucimazza

Via Di Propaganda

Piaz

za D

ella

Can

celle

ria


Via Bravaria

Via Clementina


Via D

ei Ba

lestra

ri

Via Benedetta

Via Di Sant'eligio

Via Del Melone

Via Dei

Farne

si


Via Dell

'arco

Del Mon

te

Vicolo Doria

Via Dei Barbieri

Via Del Foro Romano


Via Della Pigna

Via Dei Tre Archi

Via Corsini

Via

Dei F

ilipp

ini

Via C

apoc

ci

Via

Delle

Term

e Di

Tito

Vicolo Della Frusta


Via

Piet

ro D

ella

Val

le

Via Del Lavatore

Via Dell'archetto

Via Lucrezio Caro

Via Dei Falegnami

Via Della Stamperia

Via D

ei Ca

ppuc

cini

Via Alberico Ii

Vico

lo D

el B

ologn

a

Via Della Penitenza

Via

Lecc

osa


Via Luigi Calamatta

Via Sacra

Via D

el Te

mpio Di G

iove

Via Emilia

Via

Mic

hela

ngel

o Ca

etan

i

Larg o Di San Rocco

Via Della Renella

Via Dei Panieri

Via

Di P

arion

e

Via Del

Masch

erone


Piazza Venezia

Via Del Sudario

Vicolo Valdina

Vicolo Mazzarino


Via

Pall a

cord

a


Salit

a De

l Gril

lo

Via Del Tempio


Via Dei Delfini

Via Dei Maroniti

Via

Della Consol

azion

e

Via Dell'olmetto


Vico

lo D

elle

Gro

tte


Via Giustiniani

Via Dell'umiltà

Via D

ei Ba

ullar

i

Via Napoli


e' Spec

chi


Via Molise

Via Della Lupa


Via Dei Chiavari

Clivo Di Acilio

Clivo Argentario

Vicolo

Del Polv

erone

Via

Del T

eatr

o Pa

ce

Via Di Sant'eufemia

Via Del Velabro

Viale

Fratel

Porfir

io Cipr

ari

Via Di Sant'ignazio

Via

Sora

Via Del Gambero

Via Parma

Via Degli Artisti

Via M

oden

a

Via Lucullo

Via Zucchelli

Vial

e Ca

rdin

ale

Ange

lo D

ell'a

cqua

Via Degli Zingari

Via

Friu

li

Via Dei Funari

Via D

ei Fo

raggi

Vico Jugario

Via Delle Coppelle

Via Marco Minghetti

Via

Di R

ipet

ta


Via Dei Fienili

Via

Della

Mis

sion

e

Piaz

za D

elle

Cin

que

Scol

e

Via Dei Lucchesi

Largo Chigi

Via

Dell'

impr


Via

Della

Rot

onda

Via D

i San

Vita

le



Vico

lo S

avel

liVia In Lucina


Via Del Politeama

Via

Di T

orre

Arg

entin

a

Via Delle Scuderi

e

Via Del Mattonato

Via Della Gatta

Vicolo Scanderbeg


Via Del

Cons

ervato

rio

Via Del Cardello



Via U

rban

a


Via Ovidio

Via In

Arcio

ne

Via Cicerone

Via Del Moro

Via Dei Prefetti

Via Dei

Pettin

ari



Via Del Seminario

Vicolo

Del

Cinqu

e

Via Firenze

Via Leonina

Via

Dei C

esta

ri

Via Della Fontanella Di BorghesePi

azza

Adr

iana


Via Della Pelliccia

Via Virgilio

Via Della Paglia

Via Catalana

Via Della Frezza

Via Della Pilotta

Via Del Gesù

Scale

Dell' a

rce

Capi

tolin

a


Piazza Borg h ese

Via Poli


Via Frangipane

Via Della Mercede

Via Di San Francesco Di Sales

Via Orazio

Via

Piet

ro C

aval

lini

Via Ulpiano

Via Tor De' Conti


Via D

ei Cia

ncale

oni

Via Di Capo Le Case


Via Vittoria



Via Del Tritone


Via Delle Muratte

Via

Giov

anni

Pie

rluig

i Da

Pale

strin

a

Via De i Pastini

Piazza Colonna

Via Tacito

Via

Del M

onte

Del

la F

arin

a

Via Del Fagutale

Via

Muz

io C

lem

enti

Via

Mon

tero

ne


Via

Di R

ipet

ta

Via Giuseppe Gioachino Belli

Vicolo

Del Cedro


Via Della Scala

Piazza Farnese

Via

Di S

an B

onav

entu

ra

Via Della Consulta

Via Dei Cappellari


Via Dell'arancio




Via Dei Giubbonari

Via

Di S

anta

Mar

ia D

ell'a

nim

a

Piazza Barberini


Via Alessandrina




Via Della Croce

Via Panetteria

Traforo Umberto I

Via Pietro Cossa

Piaz

za D

el

Quirinale

Via Dei Due Macelli

Via Dei Riari

Via Genova


Via Rasella

Via Ludovisi


Via Mazzarino


Via Cimarra


Via Sallustiana




Via Di S

an Ba

silioVia Tomacelli

Via Liguria

Via Del Plebiscito


Via

Di S

an Te

odor

o

Via

Di C

ampo

Mar

zio

Via Delle Carrozze

Via Cassiodoro

Via Del Corso

Via Gregoriana

Campo Dè Fiori


Via Della Dataria

Via Baccina

Via Dei Condotti


Via Del Colosseo

Via Boezio

Foro Traiano

Via Borgognona

Via Del Tritone

Via Frattina

Via Belsiana

Via Della Vite

Via Bocca Di Leone

Via Piac

enza


Via

Della

Scr

ofa

Via Di Monserrato

Via Di Mont e Tarpe

o

Via Ve

nti Sett

embre

Via

Fran

cesc

o Cr

ispi

Via Dei Giardini

Via Del Pellegrino

Via Pa

lermo

Via V

ittorio Veneto


Via Della Lungara

Via Del

Quirina

le

Via Barberini

Via Barberini


Via Del Boschetto

Via Del Boschetto


Via Milano

Via Milano

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Sistina

Via Sistina

Via Dei Serpenti

Via Dei Serpenti



Piazza Di Spagna

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona

Via Panisperna

Via Panisperna

Piaz

za D

el Co

losseo


za D

el C

olos

seo

Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Piaz

za P

ia

Via Gustavo Modena


Ponte G

iusep

pe M

azzin

i

Ponte Umberto I

Ponte Palatino

Via Triboniano

Lungoteve

re Pra




Piazza Adriana

Lung

otev

ere

In A

ugus

ta



Piazza Adriana

Pont

e Ga

ribal

di








Largo Corrado Ricci

Via

Fede

rico

Via Del Plebiscito

Via Degli Astalli

Ponte Cavour


Via Acciaioli

Piaz

za D

el

Via P

aola


Via Nicola

Via Celio Vibenna


Via Di San Marco


Piazza Venezia

Via Della Lungara

Via Degli Annibaldi

Via Leonida

Via A

renu

la


Via Crescenzio

Via G

ariba

ldi

Via D

el Te

atro D

i Marc

ello

Via Cavour

Piazza Cavour

Via Nazi

onale

Via Nazi

onale



Via Dei Fori


0 0.25 KM0.125

0 0.25 Mile0.125


ParcoGianicolense

Villa Medici

Parco Adriano

Te

ve

r e

Fontana di Trevi

Fontana del Tritone

Quirino

Teatro diMarcello

Mausoleo diAugusto


Palazzo Madama

San Carloal Corso

CasaProfessa

Musei Capitolini

Palazzo Venezia

AmbasciatoriPalace


Ara Pacis Augustae

CollegioRomano

Garda

Eliseo

Palazzo Farnese

Il Gesù


Isola Tiberina


Campidoglio


Etoile

Sala Umberto


Palazzo Altemps

Vittoriano


Rialto

Municipiodi Roma

Colosseo


Arco di Tito



Colonna Traiana




Campidoglio

Quattro Fontane

Area Sacra


Miami


SantaAgnese

in Agone

CastelSant'Angelo



Foro diAugusto

Capranichetta


Foro di Traiano

Sant'Ivo

Pantheon

Barberini

PalazzoBorghese


Arco di Costantino


Foro diCesare

Via

Cerri

Via Pozzo

Via In Aquiro

Piazza Cenci

Via Lata

Via M

argan

a

Largo Orbitelli

Via Lancellotti

Via

Larg

a

Via Dell'umiltà

Via De' Nari

Via Del Leone

Via Borghese

Via Della Fossa

Via Del Basilico

Piazza Pollarola

Via Metastasio

Via

Dei S

ervi

ti

Vico

lo D

omiz

io

Via Del Moretto

Via Di Panico

Vicolo Margana

Ponte

Fabri

cio

Via Dei Pontefici

Vico

lo D

egli

Osti

Via Del Babuino

Via Montanara

Via

Di M

onte

D'o

ro

Via

Degl

i Spa

gnol

i

Via D'ascanio

Via Di Sant'isidoro

Via Del Velabro

Via Dei Gigli D'oro

Vicolo

Cellin

i

Via Del Mancino

Vicolo Del Cefalo

Via

Della

Reg

inel

la



Via Degli Specchi

Vicolo D ei Modelli

Via

Beat

rice

Cenc

i

Via Di Pietra

Via Dei Sabini

Via Dei Portoghesi

Via Del C

orallo

Via Di Panico


Via

Dei L

euta

ri

Via Di San Claudio

Via D

ei Ca

rtari

Via Del Boccaccio

Via Di Tor Millina

Via Dei Soldati

Via Dei Brescia

ni

Via Celsa

Vicolo

Della Scim

ia

Via Capo Di Ferro

Via Dei Pola cchi

Via Della

Polve

riera

Via San

Filipp

o Neri

Via Eudossiana

Via Ferrara

Via Campo Carleo

Via Cadore


Arco Della Pace

Via Del Cancello

Via Di Mont

oro

Via Del Consolato

Vicolo Scavolino

Via D

ei Mon

tecatini


Via Del Vaccaro

Via Versilia

Via

Aren

ula

Via Del Monte Oppio


Via Degli Staderari

Via

Paol

o M

ercu

ri

Via Umbria

Via Delle Carine

Via Del Traforo

Via Del G

onfalone


Vicolo Della

Scala

Via Di San Marcello

Vicolo Moroni

Via Di Sant'anna

Via Delle Vergini

Via Degli Ibernesi

Via Della Stelletta

Pont

e Ce

stio

Via Del Clementino

Via

Della

Chi

esa

Nuov

a

Vicolo Del Babuccio

Vicolo Del Piombo


Via Venezia

Via D'aracoeli

Via Bucimazza

Via Di Propaganda

Piaz

za D

ella

Can

celle

ria


Via Bravaria

Via Clementina


Via D

ei Ba

lestra

ri

Via Benedetta

Via Di Sant'eligio

Via Del Melone

Via Dei

Farne

si


Via Dell

'arco

Del Mon

te

Vicolo Doria

Via Dei Barbieri

Via Del Foro Romano


Via Della Pigna

Via Dei Tre Archi

Via Corsini

Via

Dei F

ilipp

ini

Via C

apoc

ci

Via

Delle

Term

e Di

Tito

Vicolo Della Frusta


Via

Piet

ro D

ella

Val

le

Via Del Lavatore

Via Dell'archetto

Via Lucrezio Caro

Via Dei Falegnami

Via Della Stamperia

Via D

ei Ca

ppuc

cini

Via Alberico Ii

Vico

lo D

el B

ologn

a

Via Della Penitenza

Via

Lecc

osa


Via Luigi Calamatta

Via Sacra

Via D

el Te

mpio Di G

iove

Via Emilia

Via

Mic

hela

ngel

o Ca

etan

i

Larg o Di San Rocco

Via Della Renella

Via Dei Panieri

Via

Di P

arion

e

Via Del

Masch

erone


Piazza Venezia

Via Del Sudario

Vicolo Valdina

Vicolo Mazzarino


Via

Pall a

cord

a


Salit

a De

l Gril

lo

Via Del Tempio


Via Dei Delfini

Via Dei Maroniti

Via

Della Consol

azion

e

Via Dell'olmetto


Vico

lo D

elle

Gro

tte


Via Giustiniani

Via Dell'umiltà

Via D

ei Ba

ullar

i

Via Napoli


e' Spec

chi


Via Molise

Via Della Lupa


Via Dei Chiavari

Clivo Di Acilio

Clivo Argentario

Vicolo

Del Polv

erone

Via

Del T

eatr

o Pa

ce

Via Di Sant'eufemia

Via Del Velabro

Viale

Fratel

Porfir

io Cipr

ari

Via Di Sant'ignazio

Via

Sora

Via Del Gambero

Via Parma

Via Degli Artisti

Via M

oden

a

Via Lucullo

Via Zucchelli

Vial

e Ca

rdin

ale

Ange

lo D

ell'a

cqua

Via Degli Zingari

Via

Friu

li

Via Dei Funari

Via D

ei Fo

raggi

Vico Jugario

Via Delle Coppelle

Via Marco Minghetti

Via

Di R

ipet

ta


Via Dei Fienili

Via

Della

Mis

sion

e

Piaz

za D

elle

Cin

que

Scol

e

Via Dei Lucchesi

Largo Chigi

Via

Dell'

impr


Via

Della

Rot

onda

Via D

i San

Vita

le



Vico

lo S

avel

li

Via In Lucina


Via Del Politeama

Via

Di T

orre

Arg

entin

a

Via Delle Scuderi

e

Via Del Mattonato

Via Della Gatta

Vicolo Scanderbeg


Via Del

Cons

ervato

rio

Via Del Cardello



Via U

rban

a


Via Ovidio

Via In

Arcio

ne

Via Cicerone

Via Del Moro

Via Dei Prefetti

Via Dei

Pettin

ari



Via Del Seminario

Vicolo

Del

Cinqu

e

Via Firenze

Via Leonina

Via

Dei C

esta

ri

Via Della Fontanella Di Borghese

Piaz

za A

dria

na


Via Della Pelliccia

Via Virgilio

Via Della Paglia

Via Catalana

Via Della Frezza

Via Della Pilotta

Via Del Gesù

Scale

Dell' a

rce

Capi

tolin

a


Piazza Borg h ese

Via Poli


Via Frangipane

Via Della Mercede

Via Di San Francesco Di Sales

Via Orazio

Via

Piet

ro C

aval

lini

Via Ulpiano

Via Tor De' Conti


Via D

ei Cia

ncale

oni

Via Di Capo Le Case


Via Vittoria



Via Del Tritone


Via Delle Muratte

Via

Giov

anni

Pie

rluig

i Da

Pale

strin

a

Via De i Pastini

Piazza Colonna

Via Tacito

Via

Del M

onte

Del

la F

arin

a

Via Del Fagutale

Via

Muz

io C

lem

enti

Via

Mon

tero

ne


Via

Di R

ipet

taVia Giuseppe Gioachino Belli

Vicolo

Del Cedro


Via Della Scala

Piazza Farnese

Via

Di S

an B

onav

entu

ra

Via Della Consulta

Via Dei Cappellari


Via Dell'arancio




Via Dei Giubbonari

Via

Di S

anta

Mar

ia D

ell'a

nim

a

Piazza Barberini


Via Alessandrina




Via Della Croce

Via Panetteria

Traforo Umberto I

Via Pietro Cossa

Piaz

za D

el

Quirinale

Via Dei Due Macelli

Via Dei Riari

Via Genova


Via Rasella

Via Ludovisi


Via Mazzarino


Via Cimarra


Via Sallustiana




Via Di S

an Ba

silioVia Tomacelli

Via Liguria

Via Del Plebiscito


Via

Di S

an Te

odor

o

Via

Di C

ampo

Mar

zio

Via Delle Carrozze

Via Cassiodoro

Via Del Corso

Via Gregoriana

Campo Dè Fiori


Via Della Dataria

Via Baccina

Via Dei Condotti


Via Del Colosseo

Via Boezio

Foro Traiano

Via Borgognona

Via Del Tritone

Via Frattina

Via Belsiana

Via Della Vite

Via Bocca Di Leone

Via Piac

enza


Via

Della

Scr

ofa

Via Di Monserrato

Via Di Mont e Tarpe

o

Via Ve

nti Sett

embre

Via

Fran

cesc

o Cr

ispi

Via Dei Giardini

Via Del Pellegrino

Via Pa

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Via V

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Via Della Lungara

Via Del

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Via Barberini

Via Barberini


Via Del Boschetto

Via Del Boschetto


Via Milano

Via Milano

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Mario De' Fiori

Via Sistina

Via Sistina

Via Dei Serpenti

Via Dei Serpenti



Piazza Di Spagna

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona

Via Panisperna

Via Panisperna

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Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Del Corso

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

Via Giulia

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Via Gustavo Modena


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Ponte Palatino

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Via Del Plebiscito

Via Degli Astalli

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Via Acciaioli

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Via Nicola

Via Celio Vibenna


Via Di San Marco


Piazza Venezia

Via Della Lungara

Via Degli Annibaldi

Via Leonida

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Via Crescenzio

Via G

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Via Nazi

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Via Dei Fori


0 0.25 KM0.125

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The world’s finesT Performance Tours

www.youthmusic.org

LONDONLNYDP – London’s New Year’s Day Parade. ‘The greatest Parade in the greatest City in the world’. Alongside the Parade, a superb Gala Concert Series performed in glittering venues.

ITALYThe Rome New Year’s Day Parade – participate in Rome’s official start to the New Year and enjoy an exciting range of performance opportunities throughout the city.

SPAINA unique and exclusive opportunity to take part in the Cabalgata de Reyes in Madrid on January 5th, with additional performance opportunities in the cities of Segovia and Toledo.

PARISLa Grande Parade de Paris – Champs-Élysées. Perform in the fabulous New Year’s Day Parade along the Champs-Élysées one of the most famous boulevards in the world.

LONDONLICF – London International Choral Festival. An unprecedented opportunity for Choirs to be immersed in the English Choral tradition and sing in prestigious venues.

Destination Events1 Turnham Green Terrace MewsChiswick, London W4 1QUEmail: [email protected]: www.youthmusic.org

Documents

NEW YEAR IN ROME · 2019-10-12 · In Rome hours of business for shops are usually from 9.30am–1.30pm, after which most shops shut for lunch and re-open from 4.30pm–7.30pm. Offices