The Roman Forum (in Latin Forum Romanum, although the Romans referred to it more often as Forum Magnum or simply Forum) is an archaeological area of ​​Rome enclosed between the Palatine Hill, the Capitol, Via dei Fori Imperiali and the Colosseum, consisting of the stratification of the remains of those buildings and monuments of heterogeneous eras that for most of Rome's ancient history represented the political, legal, religious and economic center of the city of Rome, as well as the nerve center of the entire Roman civilization

The Trevi Fountain is the largest and one of the most famous fountains in Rome. It was built on the facade of Palazzo Poli, by Nicola Salvi

The Pantheon, in classical Latin Pantheum, is a building in ancient Rome located in the Pigna district in the historic center, built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future deities. It was founded in 27 BC from the arpinate Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, son-in-law of Augustus

Piazza di Spagna, with the Spanish Steps, is one of the most famous squares in Rome. It owes its name to the palace of Spain, seat of the Iberian state embassy to the Holy See

The square and its door are an excellent example of architectural "stratification", a phenomenon that has occurred due to the continuous alternations of popes that involved modifications and reworkings of building and road works. Three churches overlook the square

Piazza Navona is one of the most famous monumental squares in Rome, built in the monumental style by the Pamphili family at the behest of Pope Innocent X with the typical shape of an ancient stadium

Palazzo Farnese dominates the famous Piazza Farnese, embellished by two twin fountains by Girolamo Rainaldi and in which the Swedish national church of S. Brigida stands out. Piazza Farnese is a small oasis in the tourist chaos of Rome, a corner where you can stop for a few minutes to rest enjoying the calm and harmony of the square