1 day in Rome what are must attractions?

Question

I'm only staying in rome for one day I need to know the must see attraction. And what is closed on Friday June 29 because that is the day that I will be arriving in Rome and it would be very bad if most of the restaurants,shops and top attractions are closed.

Answer 1

You have to choose:

1st. Campidoglio, Colosseum, Constantine Arch.

2nd. St. Peter, St. Angel Castle, Sistine Chapel, Vatican Museums.

3rd. Navona Square, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps.

My favourite one is the 3rd.

Answer 2

Vatican

Answer 3

you can do rome in almost one day if you are not interested in museums and art..... everything is in walking distance i spend 2 days last year there saw alot.

must sees are fontana di trevi, the spanish stairs (piazza di spagna), and the colloseum including the roman forum

piazza san pietro is where the pope is,  vatican city it in itself needs a day to see,lot's of art and great stuff.

nice to look at is also piazza di venezia. and circo massimo

depending which airport you land ciampino aeroporto offers shuttle service to town (Termini) since it is on the outskirts... from the main train station  get a map and just start exploring it is fun. everything should be open on that day , best place and cheap to eat is restaurante bibo, at piazza dei ss. apostoli n. 58,,,,,,,,,,,, it was darn good food !

Answer 4

Unfortunately dear it is so less to see all the beauties of the eternal city.

Just try to see Fontana di Trevi,and Vatican...If you have also the time to do this, because in Vatican you have to wait a lot.

In any other case, try to see Colloseum, and allthe monuments around piazza Venezia...

Answer 5

The Vatican Museums

The Vatican Museums make up the richest and most extensive museum collection in the world. The Raphael Stanze and the Sistine Chapel are worth the price of entrance alone.

Pantheon

The most complete ancient Roman structure in the city, the Pantheon, finished around 125AD, is still to be marveled at for its enormous dome. Inside, you can visit the tomb of Raphael.

Porta Portese Flea Market

The Porta Portese flea market straggles all the way down Via Portuense to Trastevere train station, a riot of antiques, bric-a-brac, old clothes and pure junk.

The Church of Sant'Ignazio

In the centro storico, the church of Sant'Ignazio has a marvelous and often overlooked trompe l'oeil false cupola, covered in figures in various states of action and repose.

The Church of San Clemente

With a Mithraic temple in its lower levels, an earlier Christian church above, and a medieval basilica above that, San Clemente is Rome's unique history in microcosm.

The Galleria Borghese

Just opened after a drawn-out (even by Italian standards) refurbishment, the Galeria Borghese is one of the city's finest small collections, with a fantastic array of Bernini statues.

Giolitti

In the heart of the old city, Giolitti may be Rome's best place to enjoy great ice cream, with no fewer than seventy flavours on offer until 2am each morning.

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona is perhaps the closest Rome has to a central square: go to be a tourist, stroll past the pavement artists and check out Bernini's typically grandiose Fountain of the Four Rivers.

The Church of Immaculate Conception

A must for fans of the macabre, the Church of Immaculate Conception has the bones of some 4000 Capuchin monks set out in patterns on the walls or simply left as skeletons and wrapped in their original gowns.

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Answer 6

I agree with the Vatican- boy there's a first!

Answer 7

The Vatican

Answer 8

Coliseum