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In 15 minutes you can walk to the Coliseum, Fori Imperiali, Via Nazionale, Piazza Barberini, Trevi Fountain
Close to the railway station is the ideal place to move easily in all directions
Sofia suite is also just 50 meters from the metro station, so you can reach in 5 minutes to Saint Peter
It is really easy and affordable to get from any airport in Rome because the Sofia Suite is placed very close to Termini station
The Papal Archbasilica of Saint Mary Major, commonly known as the Basilica of Saint Mary Major or the Liberian Basilica (because it was believed to have been built by Pope Liberius on its site, although this has been disproven by investigations conducted beneath the floor), is one of the four papal basilicas in Rome. It is located in Piazza dell’Esquilino on the summit of the Esquiline Hill, on the peak of the Cispio, between the Monti and Esquilino districts. It is the only basilica in Rome to have preserved its original paleochristian structure, albeit enriched by subsequent additions
The Baths of Diocletian are a unique monumental complex in the world due to their size and exceptional state of preservation. They were built in just eight years between 298 and 306 AD and covered an area of 13 hectares, located in the area between the Viminal and Quirinal hills. The complex could accommodate up to 3,000 people simultaneously and was structured according to the typical layout of large imperial baths, with the main rooms of the thermal path distributed along a central axis.
The Colosseum, originally known as the Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin: Amphitheatrum Flavium) or simply Amphitheatrum (Italian: Anfiteatro), located in the center of the city of Rome, is the largest Roman amphitheater in the world. The amphitheater was built during the Flavian period on an area at the eastern edge of the Roman Forum. Its construction, initiated by Vespasian in 70 AD, was completed by Titus, who inaugurated it on April 21, 80 AD. Further modifications were made during the reign of Domitian in 90 AD.
The building forms a multi-centered oval with a perimeter of 527 meters, with axes measuring 187.5 and 156.5 meters. The arena inside measures 86 × 54 meters, with an area of 3,357 square meters. The current height reaches 48 meters, but it originally reached 52 meters. The structure clearly embodies Roman architectural and construction concepts of the early Imperial Age, based respectively on the curved and enveloping form offered by the elliptical plan and the complexity of construction systems. Arches and vaults are intricately interwoven in a tight structural relationship.
The Colosseum, originally known as the Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin: Amphitheatrum Flavium) or simply Amphitheatrum (Italian: Anfiteatro), located in the center of the city of Rome, is the largest Roman amphitheater in the world. The amphitheater was built during the Flavian period on an area at the eastern edge of the Roman Forum. Its construction, initiated by Vespasian in 70 AD, was completed by Titus, who inaugurated it on April 21, 80 AD. Further modifications were made during the reign of Domitian in 90 AD.
The building forms a multi-centered oval with a perimeter of 527 meters, with axes measuring 187.5 and 156.5 meters. The arena inside measures 86 × 54 meters, with an area of 3,357 square meters. The current height reaches 48 meters, but it originally reached 52 meters. The structure clearly embodies Roman architectural and construction concepts of the early Imperial Age, based respectively on the curved and enveloping form offered by the elliptical plan and the complexity of construction systems. Arches and vaults are intricately interwoven in a tight structural relationship.
The Pantheon (in ancient Greek: Πάνθεων [ἱερόν], Pántheon [hierón], “[temple] of all the gods”), in classical Latin Pantheum, is an ancient Roman building located in the Pigna district in the historic center, constructed as a temple dedicated to all past, present, and future deities. It was founded in 27 BC by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, son-in-law of Augustus, who dedicated it to the goddess Cybele and all the gods. It was rebuilt by the Emperor Hadrian, presumably from 112-115 to around 124 AD, after fires in 80 and 110 AD had damaged the previous Augustan-era construction.
The Pantheon (in ancient Greek: Πάνθεων [ἱερόν], Pántheon [hierón], “[temple] of all the gods”), in classical Latin Pantheum, is an ancient Roman building located in the Pigna district in the historic center, constructed as a temple dedicated to all past, present, and future deities. It was founded in 27 BC by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, son-in-law of Augustus, who dedicated it to the goddess Cybele and all the gods. It was rebuilt by the Emperor Hadrian, presumably from 112-115 to around 124 AD, after fires in 80 and 110 AD had damaged the previous Augustan-era construction.
The Imperial Fora constitute a series of five monumental squares built over the course of a century and a half (between 46 BC and 113 AD) in the heart of the city of Rome by Julius Caesar and the emperors Augustus, Vespasian, Nerva, and Trajan.
Not included among them is the Roman Forum, the old republican square, whose first arrangement dates back to the regal era (6th century BC) and which had been the political, religious, and economic center of the city for centuries, but never had a unified character. However, during the time of Caesar and Augustus, the construction of the Basilica Julia and the renovation of the Basilica Emilia, which bounded the long sides of the square, did give the Forum a certain regularity.
The Imperial Fora constitute a series of five monumental squares built over the course of a century and a half (between 46 BC and 113 AD) in the heart of the city of Rome by Julius Caesar and the emperors Augustus, Vespasian, Nerva, and Trajan.
Not included among them is the Roman Forum, the old republican square, whose first arrangement dates back to the regal era (6th century BC) and which had been the political, religious, and economic center of the city for centuries, but never had a unified character. However, during the time of Caesar and Augustus, the construction of the Basilica Julia and the renovation of the Basilica Emilia, which bounded the long sides of the square, did give the Forum a certain regularity.
The Trevi Fountain is the largest among the famous fountains in Rome.
Built on the facade of Palazzo Poli by Nicola Salvi, the competition announced by Pope Clement XII in 1731 was initially won by the French sculptor Lambert-Sigisbert Adam, but later the task was passed to Salvi: it is said that the change was due to the fact that the Pope did not want to entrust the work to a foreigner, while another version explains that Adam had to return to France.
Started in 1732, it was finally entrusted in 1759 to Pietro Bracci, assisted by his son Virginio. The two completed the work, which was inaugurated in 1762.
The Trevi Fountain is the largest among the famous fountains in Rome.
Built on the facade of Palazzo Poli by Nicola Salvi, the competition announced by Pope Clement XII in 1731 was initially won by the French sculptor Lambert-Sigisbert Adam, but later the task was passed to Salvi: it is said that the change was due to the fact that the Pope did not want to entrust the work to a foreigner, while another version explains that Adam had to return to France.
Started in 1732, it was finally entrusted in 1759 to Pietro Bracci, assisted by his son Virginio. The two completed the work, which was inaugurated in 1762.
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