20 Things to do in Rome, Italy Travel Guide
Join us as visit Rome, Italy in this travel guide covering the best things to do in the city including top attractions and foods worth trying. Given the amount of travel we've done in Europe it is hard to believe that it took us this long to properly visit Rome (Roma). However, the wait was certainly worth it as the city has so much to offer visitors. Let's find out why all roads lead to Rome!
20 Things to do in Rome City Tour | Italy Travel Guide: (ROMA ITALIA)
Intro - 00:01
1) Piazza Navona - 00:24
2) Campo de' Fiori Street Market - 01:12
3) Pizza at Roscioli - 02:03
4) Largo di Torre Argentina - 04:53
5) Pantheon - 05:40
6) Gelato at Giolitti - 06:24
7) Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi) - 07:42
8) Palatine Hill (Palatino) visiting Palace of Domitian - 08:07
9) Roman Forum (Foro Romano) - 08:53
10) Colosseum / Coliseum (Colosseo) - 09:13
11) Italian Lunch eating pasta - 10:09
12) Vatican City (Città del Vaticano) - 10:57
13) Vatican Museum (Musei Vaticani) - 11:13
14) St. Peter’s Basilica (Basilica San Pietro in Vaticano) for views of Rome - 12:10
15) Villa Borghese Gardens - 14:50
16) Piazza del Popolo - 15:12
17) Mausoleum of Hadrian (Castel Sant’Angelo) - 15:26
18) Spanish Steps (Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti) - 15:43
19) Tiber River walk at night (Tevere) - 16:19
20) Rome by night + Outro - 16:30
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Our visit Rome travel guide covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to local Italian food, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day and by night including visiting cathedrals, pizzerias, ruins, parks, the coliseum and the Vatican City. We cover activities you won't find in a typical Rome tourism brochure, Rome itinerary or Rome, Italy city tour also known as Roma Italia.
20 Things to do in Rome, Italy Travel Guide Video Transcript: (ROMA)
Rome, the Eternal City. After several trips to Italy, we finally managed to visit our biggest oversight: the capital! From wandering through Roman ruins to devouring pizza, and climbing up lookout points to feasting on gelato, in this travel guide, we’re going to share with you 20 things to do in Rome, Italy:
We reached Roscioli which was the best pizza in Rome. Pizzas are served by the weight and we sampled 7 different pizza slices.
We stopped at Largo di Torre Argentina an archaeological site home to four different temples containing parts of the portico of Pompey.
It was a short walk to the Pantheon, a former Roman temple turned church, which dates back to the year 125 AD. The Pantheon boasted the world’s largest cupola up until the 15th century, and it is still the largest unreinforced concrete dome in existence to this day making it one of the greatest architectural achievements by the ancient Romans.
If you want to find the best gelato, look for colours that are muted with small batches.
One of the many things to do in Rome, was to visit the Trevi Fountain. This is the largest Baroque fountain in the city.
Rome’s most famed attraction is the Colosseum and its surrounding ruins. We started our visit on Palatine Hill, the most central of Rome's seven hills. What visitors see today are the ruins of the Palace of Domitian, a 1st-century complex, which served as the main imperial palace for 300 years. We continued to the Roman Forum. This square was the centre of ancient Roman life, with government buildings, temples, and markets. We reached the Colosseum, which was the largest amphitheatre ever built and could hold an estimated 50,000 and 80,000 spectators.
Walking through the Vatican Museum was more overwhelming than enjoyable. We visited Vatican City to climb St. Peter’s Basilica for views of Rome.
Castel Sant’Angelo was commissioned by the Roman Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for himself and his family.
Villa Borghese is the 3rd largest public park in Rome with gardens, villas, and ponds with views of the city overlooking Piazza del PO-polo, the people’s square.
That concludes our tour of Rome showcasing the many things to do in Rome on your own trip.
This is part of our Travel in Italy video series showcasing Italian food, Italian culture and Italian cuisine.
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Italy to Canada Travel Vlog: Going Home for the Holidays
Join for journey from Italy to Canada in this travel vlog as we take a series of trains and flights to head back home. After spending most of the year in Europe it was finally time to come home to Canada for the holidays. We started our journey off in Pompei taking the regional circumvesuviana train to Naples before connecting to a fast train to Rome.
Upon arriving in Rome we checked in at a cheap budget hotel nearby the main train station. Waking up early in the morning we walked to the train station and ended up taking a shuttle bus to Fiumicino instead of a train to save a few bucks which we ended up spending on our last pizza, panini and gelato at the airport. Our first flight to Lisbon from Rome with TAP Portugal was delayed because of weather and ended up being a turbulent flight with the seatbelt sign on the entire journey. With next to no time to spare we literally ran to catch our next flight and were the last passengers to board.
The flight with TAP from Lisbon to Toronto was just as bumpy and was really uncomfortable. Upon arriving in Toronto we were merely relieved to be off of the plane. We're both nervous about flying and back to back turbulent flights really frazzled our nerves. However, upon seeing Togo the German Shepherd at Audrey's family house all was well and we'll leave it at that.
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Italy to Canada Travel Vlog: Going Home for the Holidays Video Transcript:
Hey guys, good morning good morning. We are in Pompei and we have got an epic travel vlog for you because not only are we traveling to Naples and then to Rome but we're going back to Canada. Yes. Via Lisbon. We're going to show you the entire journey and we're starting off on a regional train. What is that train called again? We're at station Circumvesuviana.
We don't know when it is coming because today is day two of that holiday. Yeah. The feast of the immaculate conception and everything is shutdown. Yeah. So hopefully we'll get on a train soon. It is going to be a tight connection with our other train yeah which goes from Naples to Rome. We're going to be staying overnight. Yeah. And then the following morning we pick up with the flights with TAP Portugal. We're going to be starting off on a train ending with a German Shepherd dog Togo. We're going to be hanging out in Audrey's family house for a while in Brampton, Canada. We've got a busy travel day so yeah let's get it started.
We've said goodbye to the trains and now we are going to be flying. It is a day of flying. We were planning on taking the train to the airport. When we got to the station and we noticed all of these airport buses parked right here. It is less than half of the price. And it only takes 45 minutes as opposed to what like 20 or 30 by train. The bus tickets are 6 Euros and the train tickets are 5.90.
We didn't film the second leg of the journey. The flight from Lisbon to Toronto because first of all we barely got on the plane. I'd say a minute. We were the last people. We made it. Our first flight was late. We had the craziest tightest connection to begin with. Because there was no line at Immigration. That is the only reason we made it on. And the last flight we were just so exhausted and we were and it was so turbulent. It was like 3 hours of turbulence. Back to back super turbulent flights. Like basically the seatbelt signs were on both of those flights. It wasn't fun but we are here. Back home. Waiting for the luggage. Back in Canada. We'll see if our luggage made it. There is a good chance it didn't. Fingers crossed. But we're getting so close to ending this vlog because we promised you we would show you the dog Togo.
This is part of our Travel in Italy video series showcasing Italian food, Italian culture and Italian cuisine.
This is part of our Travel in Canada video series showcasing Canadian food, Canadian culture and Canadian cuisine.
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Порту-Алегри - самый высокий уровень жизни среди столиц штатов Бразилии / Porto Alegre, Brazil
Порту-Алегри, Бразилия, Риу-Гранди-ду-Сул (Porto Alegre, Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul) - это город с самым высоким уровнем жизни среди всех столиц штатов Бразилии. Путеводитель Привет, Мир!. Аэросъёмка и обзор города.
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Educação para a Participação Cidadã com Luiz Antônio Ferraro Jr., Laniela Feitosa e Rosani Borba
Palestra “Educação para a Participação Cidadã” com Luiz Antônio Ferraro Jr., Laniela Feitosa e Rosani Borba, realizada durante o seminário “Diálogos sobre os Desafios Socioambientais Contemporâneos”, em junho de 2017 no Sesc Vila Mariana. Com mediação de Marcos Sorrentino.
Foram dois dias de debates sobre a atual crise socioambiental e experiências inspiradoras que apontam caminhos para o seu enfrentamento.
O seminário foi uma parceria entre o Sesc São Paulo e o Instituto de Energia e Ambiente da Universidade de São Paulo (IEE/USP) e reuniu acadêmicos, profissionais e ativistas para debater o tema.
Convidados: Ailton Krenak, Amália Safatle, Cristina Adams, Enrique Leff (MEX), Ladislau Dowbor, Luiz Antônio Ferraro Jr., Marcos Sorrentino, Pedro Jacobi, Renato Dagnino, Renato Janine Ribeiro, Ricardo Abramovay, Sidnei Raimundo.
Luiz Antônio Ferraro Jr.
Graduado em Engenharia Agronômica (ESALO/USP), mestre em Agronomia (USP), doutor em Desenvolvimento Sustentável (UnB). Professor titular da Universidade Estadual de Feira de Santana. Atua como Superintendente de Estudos e Pesquisas Ambientais [Secretaria de Meio Ambiente do Estado da Bahia) em desenvolvimento rural e de organizações, participação social, conflitos, elaboração e avaliação de políticas programas e projetos socioambientais.
Laniela Feitosa
Centro Popular de Cultura e Desenvolvimento (CPCD). Licenciada em Geografia e coordenadora de Projetos do CPCD, organização não-governamental, sem fins lucrativos e de utilidade pública, fundada em 1984, para atuar nas áreas de Educação Popular de Qualidade e Desenvolvimento Comunitário Sustentável, tendo a Cultura como matéria prima e instrumento de trabalho, pedagógico e institucional.
Rosani Borba
Coletivo Educador de Foz do Iguaçu. Mestra em Ensino pela Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Paraná. É professor de Prefeitura Municipal de Foz do Iguaçu e integra a equipe de Educação Ambiental da Prefeitura. Atua no Coletivo Educador de Foz do Iguaçu, grupo composto por 11 instituições e que visa a formação, diálogo e planejamento de intervenções socioambientais de forma participativa e democrática, por meio de parcerias entre poder público, instituições privadas e sociedade civil organizada.
Marcos Sorrentino
Professor e ambientalista, coordena o Laboratório de Educação e Política Ambiental (Oca), do Depto. de Ciências Florestais (ESALO/USP). Participou de diversas entidades, coletivos, fóruns e redes ambientalistas e de educação ambiental. Foi diretor de Educação ambiental do Ministério do Meio Ambiente, nos cinco primeiros anos do governo Lula.
1:07 Fala de abertura da mesa com Marcos Sorrentino
5:23 Apresentação de Laniela de Jesus Feitosa
Kent Hovind - Seminar 2 - The Garden of Eden [MULTISUBS]
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The Garden of Eden describes the earth as it was before the worldwide flood, how it was possible for man to live over 900 years, for plants and animals to grow much larger than today and for dinosaurs to thrive along with man
Also discussed are faulty theories such as the Gap Theory and the Day Age Theory and how these relate to the original creation. While answering questions about pre-flood oxygen and hyperbaric chambers, about giants and cave men, and about pre-flood diets, Dr. Hovind gives assurance that the Bible can be trusted as an accurate account of historical and scientific events.
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Kent Hovind - Seminar 6 - The Hovind Theory [MULTISUBS]
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The Hovind Theory blends scientific observations with Scripture in a fascinating explanation of what caused Noah's Flood, the ice age, the formation of coal, mountain ranges, and the Grand Canyon. Dr. Hovind gives logical answers to the physical anomalies that geologists cannot explain with the evolutionary theory. This seminar aims to answer the following questions:
What caused Noah's flood? How could the world be completely covered with water? Where does the ice age fit into the Bible
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Kent Hovind - Seminar 3 - Dinosaurs in the Bible [MULTISUBS]
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Many skeptics try to use dinosaurs as a weapon to fight against the faith of Christianity. Can the Bible withstand the onslaught of all of the overwhelming evidence? How is it possible to mix the Bible with the existence of these so-called prehistoric creatures?
Dinosaurs and the Bible, part three of the creation seminar series, pursues the Biblical and historical references to an explanation that just may surprise you. Follow the clues and find out how dinosaurs trace back to the original Creation. See how they survived the flood. Listen to first hand Biblical accounts and see the impact of the possibility of a few dinosaurs still being alive today? Discover the truth about dinosaurs and how God is using them to bring glory to His name.
Dr. Kent Hovind, founder of Creation Science Evangelism, is dedicated to proclaiming scientific evidence which supports the Biblical account of a literal six-day creation. As guest lecturer for public and private schools, universities, churches, camps, debates, and TV and radio programs, he has been traveling internationally giving seminars on creation verses evolution since 1989. His extensive study and research make Dr. Hovind one of the world's foremost authorities on science and the Bible.
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Kent Hovind - Seminar7 (Part1) - Questions and Answers [MULTISUBS]
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Kent Hovind answers typical questions asked by at atheists.
A variety of topics: Religious rasism in science, star formation, radiometric dating, the speed of light, distant stars, red shift, moon rocks ect.
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