dormiROMA Apartments
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Travel Blogs from Rome
Vaticano
... ceiling and maps on the walls. Afterwards we take the Metro to Santa Maria del Popolo, a church that Mr. Leibman has suggested we visit. It is a small church filled with beautiful works of art including some by Caravaggio. Then we take a walk to the lake in the center of the Villa Borghese before a rest back at the hotel. More tea in the lobby -- ...
When in Rome
Though it took some doing, we were eventually able to get out Hop-on passes to work so we hopped on. Our first stop was St. Peter's Square and by coincidence, this being Sunday, the Pope was just starting to deliver his blessing from the window of his suite. The Square was packed for this event so we didn’t get off the bus but were able to hear and see the performance on the big television screens. So that was interesting.
From there we went over to the ...
Colluseum and Roman Ruins
... it was and how many people it could've held. It was cool to see all of the underground passages and cells below the arena that they used for transporting slaves, animals and gladiators. We walked around the outside ring of the arena getting the full 360 degree view. After walking around the full circle on the lower floor as well, and almost dying from the sun straight above us, we stopped in the shade and took some shots of us ...
Rome to Civitavecchia
... seat.
Bob J. informs me that this is the same Mercedes model car that Princess Di was killed in. I thank my husband for that bit of trivia, sure that he mentioned it because I was a little smug about the luggage fitting in the car. Off we go on the Autostrada…finally headed to the port @ Civitavecchia. Mr. Mercedes is a good driver, I’m comfortable in the Mercedes….but, eventually I see the speedometer. It ...
Roman Ruins
... The forum is the excavated heart of ancient Rome lying substantially below street level in a rectangular valley, overlooked by ruins perched on Palatine hill and the remains of the Colosseum. It was wonderful to pick our way over huge ancient paving stones more than 2000 years old with the worn contours that only that much time can create. The soaring columns, some amazingly preserved, were frequently dotted through ...