Also known as the Mausoleum of Hadrian, the Castle Saint Angelo is a circular fort and castle complex that was once the tallest building in Rome.

The Colosseum was constructed between 70-80 AD and at its peak was estimated to hold 80,000 spectators.

Built on the site of the stadium of Domitian, the Piazza Navona was built in the 15th century and has remained a popular attraction ever since.

Possibly one of the most important Roman ruins in Italy, the Roman Forum is an ancient site that consists of many ruins that were once the centre of Roman public and political life.

Part of the Vatican museum complex, the Sistine Chapel is one of the most renowned religious chapels in the world and has a stunning amount of detail and iconography.

Located in the Piazza di Spagna and the Piazza Trinita Dei Monti, the 135 Spanish Steps were constructed in 1725 to span the gap and slope between these two popular squares.

Rome holds a small country within a country – The Vatican.

The mighty Pantheon stands as one of the best preserved ancient Roman buildings in the world and is one of Rome’s most famous attractions.

This sky sport is the most desirable one among adventure enthusiasts. It is very similar to that of a bird soaring high in the sky with its wings spread wide apart.