Passing through the stylish Via dei Condotti we approach the majestic Piazza del Popolo. Since various public events such as fairs, games and dramatic executions were held there, it received its present name from a popular tree, from the Latin “populus”, which also meant people. As soon as you approaches the square you can admire the impressive Flaminio Obelisk (the most ancient and the highest in Rome).
After a pleasant walk through Via Del Corso, we are now arrived at Piazza Venezia, a strategic place in which intersect some of the most important roads of Rome’s city center: Via del Corso, Via dei Fori Imperiali and Via del Plebiscito, that start right here. There are many sights around the square worth visiting. We can start from the Vittoriano, the landmark dominating the square. You'll see more than anybody will see in one day in rome.
Wheelchair accessible. Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller. Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries. Not recommended for pregnant travelers. Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health. Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Your tour guide will have a signboard with your last name printed on it