The Jewish ghetto is one of the most suggestive and moving places in Rome. Sant'Angelo district was chosen to isolate the Jewish citizens. Just a few hectares, than 3000 people were forced to live in.

Well yes, street food was born in Rome. In the ancient Rome, eating street food was a very common habit, more than nowadays. Eating outside was absolutely normal for the Imperial citizens.
Rome was one of the largest cities in the world in 300 A. D.

The little island makes river Tiber very peculiar, in the centre of Rome. It is about 9 metres large, and about 300 metres long, and it is connected to the land by the 62 b. C. Ponte Fabricio, connecting it to the Campidoglio, and by the 46 b. C.

Imagine you're walking surrounded by thousands of varieties of roses.

Anyone visited Rome just once has surely heard about the expression "you look like Gianicolo’s Lighthouse", wondering about its meaning. Let's discover the origin of this expression together, tasting the atmosphere of this corner of the Italian capital.