Arch of Constantine in Rome stands by the Colosseum, on the triumph route. See how it marks Constantine’s 312 victory, reuses art from Trajan, Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius, and recarves their faces to match him—plus the lost Meta Sudans. Up close now!

Step into the Pantheon in Rome and look up: a 43m dome, an open oculus, and light that moves like a spotlight. Learn its story from Agrippa to Hadrian plus the rainy-day drains and the rose-petal tradition. Timeless, simple, unforgettable.

Step into Palazzo Barberini and follow the story of Bernini and Pope Urban VIII. Through rare masterpieces, portraits, and works for St. Peter’s, this exhibition reveals how art and ambition shaped Baroque Rome.

Impressionism and Beyond at Ara Pacis Rome: the exhibition that takes you from soft light to bold modern art If you love art that feels alive—sunlight on a dress, a quick glance in a café, a city street captured in a single moment—this is one of the best shows to see in Rome right now. […]

Zanabazar exhibition at Galleria Borghese brings Mongolia to Rome with two first-ever-in-Europe masterpieces: a luminous Green Tara and Zanabazar’s bronze self-portrait enthroned—an eye-opening ‘global Baroque’ dialogue between East and West.

Cartier and Myths” at the Capitoline Museums in Rome reveals how Cartier’s iconic jewelry dialogues with ancient gods, marble statues and classical art in a multi-sensory exhibition that blends history, beauty, mythology and contemporary design.

From 17 October 2025 to 1 February 2026, Palazzo Cipolla in Rome hosts “Dalí. Revolution and Tradition”, an exhibition of 60 works that explores Dalí’s dialogue with Vermeer, Velázquez, Raphael and Picasso, between surrealism, cinema and modern art.

Discover Porta San Sebastiano in Rome, a historic gateway along the Via Appia. Home to the Museum of the Walls, it offers a journey through Rome’s ancient, medieval, and modern history, with panoramic views from the Aurelian Walls’ defensive towers.

Discover the ancient Theatre of Marcellus in Rome, a grand structure initiated by Julius Caesar and completed by Augustus. This Roman landmark, once used for performances, stands as a testament to Roman architecture and history.

From 24 October 2025 to 3 May 2026, Scuderie del Quirinale hosts “Treasures of the Pharaohs”, with 130 masterpieces, golden sarcophagi, royal jewellery and new archaeological finds that reveal the splendour, beliefs and daily life of ancient Egypt