3. Pantheon
This present-day church and former pagan temple was built in 120 A.D. It is world-famous for its amazingly perfect proportions. Visit the resting places of all those buried here including King Umberto I, King Victor Emmanuel II and the legendary Raphael (the famous artist, not the teenage mutant ninja turtle). Admission is free.
4. Colosseum
Also known as Colosseo, this wonder of engineering was completed and opened in 80. A.D. Located on marshland, its circumference is 573 yards and could once host nearly 50,000 people. Once a human-and animal-rights atrocity, it was the site of gladiatorial fights at least as gory as the “Saw” movie franchise.
Lovely article
Thank you for the kind words. More importantly, thanks for reading my stuff!
Beautiful, make me feel like going back to visit again
Hello!
Yes, I have written for numerous travel websites and Rome always get a lot of attention! Thanks for your comment and thanks for reading!
Important information. I would like to share your blog with friends. It looks very awesome.
Thanks for your support!
Brilliant even more excited to visit Rome now in JAN.
Hi!
Thanks for your kind words and support! (You might even wish to stay somewhere nearby to save some money!)