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Most of Rome’s top sights are still free: St. Peter’s Basilica and most churches, the piazzas and the Spanish Steps, viewpoints like the Orange Garden, the Aventine Keyhole and the Janiculum, and the big parks. Two are not: the Pantheon costs €7, and since February 2, 2026 non-residents pay €2 to walk down to the Trevi Fountain.

The Janiculum Hill in Rome offers breathtaking panoramic views and rich history. Known for its iconic noon cannon fire, Garibaldi statue, and stunning sunsets, it’s a must-visit spot to experience the charm and tradition of the Eternal City.

Trevi Fountain tickets cost €2 since February 2026: hours, who enters free, how to buy, the coin toss, the rules and the best time to visit.

The Antonio Ligabue exhibition at the Historical Museum of Infantry in Rome showcases 64 works, including sculptures and paintings, offering a deep insight into the emotional intensity and artistic evolution of one of Italy’s most enigmatic 20th-century artists.

Rome features nearly 2,500 Nasoni, classic fountains providing fresh drinking water. Keep an eye out for the “Della Lupa Imperiale” fountains as well.

Discover Fernando Botero’s vibrant world at the Palazzo Bonaparte exhibition in Rome. Immerse yourself in his iconic style, featuring plump figures and bold colors. Explore his latest works and reinterpretations of classic masterpieces. Don’t miss this must-see event!

Marcello Mastroianni at Rome Film Festival 2025 will be celebrated through a special tribute. The festival features restored films, documentaries, and exclusive events, honoring the actor’s legacy. Highlights include exhibitions and a talk with his daughter, Chiara Mastroianni.

Explore the panoramic views of Rome from unique spots like Pincio, Janiculum Hill, and St. Peter’s Dome. These viewpoints offer breathtaking scenes of the historic center, iconic landmarks, and sunsets, revealing the city’s beauty from above.

The Appian Way (Via Appia Antica) is free and always open, and its best-preserved stretch starts at the Domine Quo Vadis church, just outside Rome’s walls. Bus 118 from the Colosseo or Circo Massimo Metro stops takes you there. Most sites close on Mondays; the catacombs cost €10 and the Tomb of Caecilia Metella €8.

Explore Rome’s Largo di Torre Argentina—now open for visitors. Wander through restored ancient temples, including where Julius Caesar was believed to be assassinated. Don’t miss the iconic stray cat colony that adds charm to these historic ruins!