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What to See in Rome in 3 Days: Itinerary Tips and Where to Stay

One of the most frequently asked questions about Rome is: what can you visit in 3 days? A weekend in the Eternal City is not enough to enjoy all its wonders, but you have to start somewhere. To help you plan your itinerary, here are our tips to make the most of your trip to the Italian capital.

First Day in Rome

Few cities in the world can boast the artistic wealth of Rome. Keep your eyes open: an invaluable treasure could be hidden around every corner.

  • St. Peter’s Square: A trip to Rome must start with the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica, one of the first buildings you’ll see among the rooftops of Rome. The grand nave and the dazzling white marble at the heart of the Vatican will leave you breathless.
  • Castel Sant’Angelo: Not far away, this circular fortress, originally built as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian and his family, stands on the right bank of the Tiber River.
  • Piazza Navona: Built in Baroque style, Piazza Navona, with its Fountain of the Four Rivers by Bernini, is one of the most beautiful and famous squares in Rome. In ancient times, Romans used it for sports and competitions.
  • Pantheon: Originally built as a temple dedicated to all past, present, and future deities, today it is one of the most visited places in Rome on rainy days. Is it true that, despite the open oculus in the dome, rain doesn’t enter?

Second Day in Rome

After a full day of walking through the city, you might need a little help to continue your tour. No worries: with metro, buses, and rental bikes, you can keep exploring Rome smoothly.

  • Colosseum: The largest amphitheater of the Roman world, it could once accommodate an audience of 50,000 people. Walk along the Via dei Fori Imperiali to get a taste of ancient Rome.
  • Capitoline Hill: Designed by Michelangelo in 1536, Piazza del Campidoglio is the heart of Rome and the seat of the city government.
  • Piazza Venezia: Here, the Altare della Patria suddenly rises before you—a massive marble monument offering a panoramic view of central Rome.
  • Via del Corso: Shopping lovers must visit Via Frattina and Via Condotti. From here, it takes just a few minutes to reach Piazza di Spagna and Trinità dei Monti, iconic locations in Rome.
  • Trevi Fountain: Made famous worldwide by a scene in the film *La Dolce Vita*, the Trevi Fountain is a true monumental masterpiece. Don’t forget to toss a coin over your shoulder into the fountain’s waters—legend says it will ensure your return to the Eternal City.

Third Day in Rome

The last day in Rome is a more relaxed one. By now, you should have visited most of the major attractions, and we want to leave you with some energy for your journey back home.

  • Mouth of Truth: This enormous marble mask is famous worldwide. Legend has it that it can bite the hand of anyone who dares to insert it while telling a lie.
  • Circus Maximus: Located between the Aventine and Palatine Hills, Rome’s Circus Maximus was a stadium capable of hosting 300,000 spectators. With its 600-meter-long and 225-meter-wide sandy track, it was considered the largest stadium in the city.
  • Trastevere: Bars, restaurants, and traditional trattorias line the charming alleys of this historic district, one of the most vibrant social hubs in Rome.

Where to Stay for 3 Days in Rome

Getting a good night’s rest is important when your itinerary is so packed. That’s why we recommend booking a room in one of our hotels in Rome.

Pomezia

Pomezia is a great option for those who prefer to stay near Rome without being in the city center. Here are our options: