Roman Forum public life in ancient Rome was carried out here, between the closed spaces of the Basilicas and the open ones of the square itself, between the Senate and the temples honoring the origins of Rome and its mythical founders. A walk through the ruins of the Forum always offers great surprises, providing the visitor with unforgettable glimpses and impressions of ancient life
Campidoglio (Capitoline Hill) in the Republican Age the sacred temples dedicated to the Capitoline Triad (Jupiter, Juno, Minerva) were located on this acropolis. In the Middle Ages its use was changed and it became the seat of city government, which it is still today. The square now appears in the splendid Renaissance style designed by Michelangelo in middle of the 16th century

Caffarelli Terrace a place for relaxation and contemplation, direclty overlooking the Roman Forum and the right bank of the Tiber towards the Gianicolo hill. Perhaps the most exclusive panorama in Rome

Capitoline Museums these museums contain marble and bronze statues , paintings and artistic works, the original bronze statue of Marcus Aurelius (substitued by a copy in the centre of the square) and a precious collection of Imperial portraits. All of which are considered amongst the most prestigious and ancient collections in the world