The largest amphitheatre of the Roman Empire is a must-see when in Rome.
Probably the most famous fountain in the world, Trevi was constructed in 1762 by Nicola Salvi.
The Pantheon is not only one of the best-preserved pieces of Ancient Roman architecture but it also has the largest unreinforced concrete…
The forum used to be the centre of Ancient Rome, surrounded by the most important government buildings, temples, and arches of which, sadly…
Piazza Navona, the famous square in Rome, began its existence as an ancient Roman stadium.
One of the four bridges that cross the Grand Canal of Venice, built for the first time in 1181 (which makes it the oldest one of the four).
The main and the most famous square of Venice is always bustling with life.
This Gothic-style building in the heart of Venice, is definitely a must-see.
Nicknamed 'Il Duomo', this cathedral is probably the most famous sight of Florence.
One of the most iconic landmarks in Venice, this 12th-century basilica is also called "The Church of Gold" for its magnificent decorations…
Crossing the Arno River, this closed medieval bridge with arches is one of the oldest structures in Florence.
The largest church in Italy and the third-largest in the world. It was built in Gothic style and its construction took six centuries.
This impressive square has served as a hub of the city for centuries. There are smashing historical buildings around, dominated by Palazzo…
One of the greatest and best-known museums in the world is a must when in Florence.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, a huge shopping arcade in the heart of Milan (and also one of the oldest ones in the world), is a great…
One of the iconic places of Venice (often nicknamed as La Salute) was built shortly after Venice was struck by the plague.
This gallery was founded in 1784 and holds Michelangelo's masterpiece - the statue of David.
The 15th century Renaissance castle, surrounded by the massive walls and located in the center of Milan, was built by the Duke of Milan …
One of the most iconic landmarks in the entire Italy, this tower stands to prove that sometimes, even the impossible can be made to happen.
The 15th-century Dominican church (built by order of Duke Sforza) is listed on UNESCO World Heritage List.
When the city of Verona bought this house in 1905, the name of the previous owner reminded them of the Capulets so much, they claimed that…
