A man was arrested in Rome for kidnapping his own 5-month-old son from a hotel. The child was safely recovered, and the ...
It’s taken more than 2,700 years to build the city of Rome as it is now, so is it possible to see it in less than 24 hours? Yes … but you’ll need a foot massage at the end of one crazy, jam-packed day ...
U.S. News Insider Tip: A normal ticket includes the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill (valid for 24 hours) and you can visit all three in one day. It doesn't include a visit to the Colosseum's ...
ROME -- There is probably never going to be a "perfect time" to visit Italy. Some months and seasons will be better to visit than others for different reasons. For instance, visiting Italy during the ...
toldinstone on MSN
You walk past Roman history every day in Rome (here's how to see it)
Beneath the gelato shops and buzzing Vespas of modern Rome lies an invisible city. This video explores the subtle remnants of ancient Rome hiding in plain sight, from a 2,000-year-old street still in ...
Combine two existing palaces on one of the city's most beautiful piazzas into a luxury hotel and it's hard to go wrong. Rome is known as the Eternal City for good reason - year in and year out it is ...
Pope Francis celebrated Mass Saturday for the souls of the dead in Rome's Catacombs of Priscilla, saying the place of a Christian is in the safety of the hands of God, whatever the outside ...
Rome wasn’t built in a day, but a large portion of it can be devastated in a few hours when an extreme weather event hits, according to experts studying the city’s vulnerability. Rising temperatures ...
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