WELCOME TO ROME, ITALY

by - 12:30 AM


Welcome to Rome!
Finally, I arrived at Leonardo da Vinci–Rome Fiumicino Airport (Italian: Aeroporto Leonardo da Vinci di Roma–Fiumicino) (IATA: FCO, ICAO: LIRF) is an international airport in Fiumicino, Italy, serving Rome. It is the busiest airport in the country, the 9th busiest airport in Europe and the world's 46th-busiest airport with over 40.5 million passengers served in 2023.


From airport, you can reached city center by several bus line.
You can check it from airport web, to choose which bus you want to take that depends on your destination.




Mostly the bus will stop by at Rome Termini. From Rome Termini, you can choose either with train or bus to reach your destination.



Rome is the capital of the Italian country known for its many historical buildings.
At that time, Italy was influenced by the Roman Empire and adopted a parliamentary system of government.
Rome is a city in the world that has a country in it. Yes, that country is the Vatican with its capital city Vatican City. Even though it only has an area of ​​4,700,000 square feet, the Vatican is officially the smallest country in the world which is the central seat of the Catholic Church and is directly led by the Pope.




Roman civilization, language and customs influenced people's lives in all regions and continue to resonate today through its various legacies. Some of these legacies are still scattered throughout the city of Rome, some of which have even become world heritage sites.
These sites include the Colosseum, an amphitheater where gladiators fought risking their lives.






Then there is Piazza Navona, which is a square with three famous statues. Until the Sistine Chapel, a stunning chapel designed by the painter Michaelangelo. Rome has been a city with water sources for more than 2000 years. This is because ancient Rome had more than 2,300 fountains and many public baths. In fact, Emperor Domitian had a huge fountain on Palatine Hill that rivals the fountains in Las Vegas today. In the 1st century AD, wealthy Romans could pay for water to be brought to their homes with lead pipes.




Until now, the city of Rome still supplies water for free to its people. There are more than 2,000 fountains in Rome that are magnificent and elegantly built, such as the Trevi Fountain to the small fountain known as the Nason.

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