From there, we wander toward Piazza Navona, one of the liveliest squares in Rome. Artists set up their canvases, vendors sell paintings of the Colosseum, and the air is thick with conversation and the occasional clatter of plates from the restaurants lining the square. We grab a quick coffee at Caffè Sant’Eustachio, a tiny café that’s been perfecting its roast since the 1930s. It’s strong, smooth, and exactly what we need before diving into the next stop.
Day 2: Walking Through History – The Colosseum & Roman Forum
On my second day in Rome, we start with one of the city’s most famous landmarks—the Colosseum. Seeing it up close, the sheer scale is overwhelming. We book a small group tour (highly recommend) and step inside, walking through the underground tunnels where gladiators once stood, waiting for their turn in the arena. The guide shares stories about how this place once held over 50,000 roaring spectators, and for a moment, you can almost hear the echoes of the past.
Post Comment