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Visiting the many plazas are part of the fun of exploring Rome without the extreme crowds of the major attraction. Among the many plazas, Piazza Navona is one of the more popular ones. It's an open space in an oval area that was once a space for athletic competition during ancient times. There is so much energy in this space. In addition to the restaurants and local shops, we also saw street performers and artists hang out in the area. This was truly where art and culture blended. My favorite part of this plaza was definitely the stunning fountain, which featured four river gods, representing the Nile, Ganges, Danube, and Rio de la Plata. Definitely a great place to hang out and enjoy a gelato *wink*
I absolutely loved coming here. So majestic during the holidays. The decor and the ambiance is great. A nice open space with a Merry-Go Round. Tons of vendors selling xmas ornaments and other items. I spent a couple of hours here people watching and shopping and take in the scenery. The fountain in the middle of the piazza is amazing. So stunning It is built on the site of the 1st century AD Stadium of Domitian and follows the form of the open space of the stadium in an elongated oval.[1] The ancient Romans went there to watch the games In the 17th century it became a showcase for Baroque design, with work by Bernini and Borromini among others. The Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi stands in front of the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone.
Built on the elongated perimeter of the ancient Domitian Stadium, known as "Circo Agonalis," where gymnastic competitions took place, Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful and famous squares in Rome with its showy fountains, baroque palazzi, and colorful cast of street artists. My partner, our friends, family member, and I visited this spot in September during our golf cart tour. Since it was refurbished by Pope Innocent X, it has been a gathering spot for people from all over Rome and all walks of life, and it continues to be so to this day. At its center stands Gian Lorenzo Bernini's magnificent Fountain of the Four Rivers (Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi), completed in 1651. This dynamic sculpture represents the four great rivers of the known continents at the time--the Nile, the Ganges, the Danube, and the Río de la Plata--each embodied by a powerful figure surrounding an ancient Egyptian obelisk. Two other fountains adorn the piazza: the Fontana del Moro at the southern end, depicting a Moor wrestling a dolphin, and the Fontana del Nettuno at the northern end, featuring Neptune battling a sea creature. Together, these fountains create a harmonious rhythm across the square, uniting art, mythology, and the musical sound of water. The church of Sant'Agnese in Agone added so much charm to the scene. The best part was no entrance fee, no crowds, just a short line. Once one steps inside, the interior is a feast for the eyes. Rich marble work, ornate gold details, and stunning frescoes create an atmosphere of grandeur and devotion. Whether one's stopping by during the day or in the evening, the space itself feels like stepping into an open-air museum--full of charm and atmosphere.
Another cool piazza featuring an obelisk, a church, a fountain, outdoor shopping kiosks, indoor shops and restaurants featuring gelato, coffee and wine. This was my favorite of the piazzas that I visited. This area is walkable from the Pantheon.
An alright plaza with two different statues, the plaza is huge and enjoyable at night. The sight was great. However, there isn't much to do when we were here. Unless you have anything else to do around here, i wouldn't go out of the way to come this place
Piazza Navona is a public open space in Rome, Italy. It is built on the site of the 1st century AD Stadium of Domitian and follows the form of the open space of the stadium in an elongated oval. The ancient Romans went there to watch the agones ("games"), and hence it was known as "Circus Agonalis" ("competition arena"). In the 17th century it became a showcase for Baroque design, with work by Bernini and Borromini among others. The Fountain Of Four Rivers stands in front of the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone. Piazza Navona has two other fountains. At the southern end is the Fontana del Moro with a basin and four Tritons sculpted by Giacomo della Porta (1575) to which, in 1673, Bernini added a statue of a Moor, wrestling with a dolphin. At the northern end is the Fountain of Neptune (1574) also created by Giacomo della Porta; the statue of Neptune, by Antonio Della Bitta, was added in 1878 to create a balance with La Fontana del Moro. The church is so beautiful, and you can just sit in the middle of the Piazza on a bench and with the fountains going and all the people walking around, you can always catch a show going on, You can sit there all day and just sit back and enjoy the atmosphere and breathtaking vir
Beautiful Piazza with multiple fountains, at the time they did not look like they were working. The square offered a number of choices in restaurants along the outside. Within the center there were a few artist, musician. There is a few churches in the row of buildings. The piazza becomes busy at night with the fountains lite up. It's worth stopping by to view the square day or night.
A large, beautiful plaza with more amazing, Roman architecture. Visited on a Saturday, during summer and it was really busy. There's plenty of beautiful things to see here. It was really hot the day we visited, so this was a quick stop for us and we spent most of it in the shade. Definitely another amazing tourist attraction that needs to be visited.
Piazza Navona is a public open space in Rome, which was built on the site of the Stadium of Domitian. The ancient Romans went there to watch the agones, and hence it was known as Circus Agonalis. There's current renovation going on, all three fountains have been covered.
Today was my first night in Rome & we had dinner in the area. Saw on Maps that Piazza Navona was only a block away and figured why not do a quick little sight seeing before heading back to the hotel. Unfortunately, I did not get to see Piazza Navona in all of its glory. I figured they were doing restoration but wasn't sure until I looked it up online. Piazza Navona, and Rome as a city in general, is going through a "monumental facelift" for Roman Catholic's Holy Year, 2025. Kind of a bummer I was not able to actually see the fountains here but Sant'Agnese in Agone still looked magnificent.
Oh, how I just LOVED roaming around Rome both during the day and at night, when visiting for the 1st time (09/29/2023-10/4/2023) from Austin, Texas (United States). With so many historic sculptures, landmarks, piazzas (public square), basilicas, and many other significant sights all around the city of Rome, it really is like an outdoor museum. Exploring Rome at night is something I highly recommend everyone to do because not only will you most likely avoid the crowds and heat (if visiting in the warmer months) but seeing the sculptures and monuments all lit up at night, really is something special! My hubby and I got to experience Piazza Navona at night (on 10/03/2023, around 1am) while on a walking tour (Nocturnal Walking Tour through Airbnb experiences- Eliphas was a great tour guide!). We literally had it all to ourselves. We really enjoyed learning the history of Piazza Navona. There are 3 famous fountains located in Piazza Navona - Fountain of the Four Rivers (built by Bernini between 1647 and 1651(my favorite!) and also the Fountain of Neptune. (I can't remember the 3rd one-sorry!) See the pics and videos included in this review of the famous and stunning Fountain of the Four Rivers. Hope this info helps! Till next time, Rebecca visiting from Austin, TX
One of the biggest and famous plaza in Rome. During the brief time I spent at Piazza Navona in Rome, I was impressed by its architectural beauty and lively atmosphere. The imposing buildings, artistic fountains, and bustling street life created an authentic experience of Rome's vibrant culture. I hope to have the opportunity to return in the future to further explore this area and discover all its fascinating aspects. The restaurants are pretty pricey (of course you have to pay the view) and offer sub par food quality. But all in all worth a visit. Fun Fact: Great history behind the square what used to be a race track!
Piazza Navona is a beautiful open space in Rome - the Piazza is built on the site of the Stadium of Domitian which dates back to the first century AD. It is also home to the embassy of Brazil and the Fiumi Fountain. The square is quite pretty, it's a nice place to sit back for a little while if you can avoid peak times to get a seat on the benches and avoid the crowds. There are a couple of businesses within the piazza, but they are mostly tourist traps so I would say avoid spending your money here, as you're going to be paying a premium when the quality isn't that good. It's a fairly nice place to visit while in Rome, to admire the architecture and vibes, and the central location within walking distance of most of the city's other attractions (It's right around the corner from the Pantheon) makes it somewhere that you'll be passing along anyway.
One of Rome's famous plaza's to visit and explore. Beautiful fountains and architecture. Plenty of restaurants around the edge. While we didn't dine at any of them, it sounds like a wonderful place to grab a drink and people watch. Worth a stop. read more
3 months ago
Here's one more plaza to walk around & take in the site, very big statues on display, nice fountain. The area is surrounded by restaurant & shops, gives you something to do either before or after you spend some time walking around & checking out the sites, it's a nice walk. read more
Visiting the many plazas are part of the fun of exploring Rome without the extreme crowds of the major attraction. Among the many plazas, Piazza Navona is one of the more popular ones. It's an open space in an oval area that was once a space for athletic competition during ancient times. There is so much energy in this space. In addition to the restaurants and local shops, we also saw street performers and artists hang out in the area. This was truly where art and culture blended. My favorite part of this plaza was definitely the stunning fountain, which featured four river gods, representing the Nile, Ganges, Danube, and Rio de la Plata. Definitely a great place to hang out and enjoy a gelato *wink* read more
I absolutely loved coming here. So majestic during the holidays. The decor and the ambiance is great. A nice open space with a Merry-Go Round. Tons of vendors selling xmas ornaments and other items. I spent a couple of hours here people watching and shopping and take in the scenery. The fountain in the middle of the piazza is amazing. So stunning It is built on the site of the 1st century AD Stadium of Domitian and follows the form of the open space of the stadium in an elongated oval.[1] The ancient Romans went there to watch the games In the 17th century it became a showcase for Baroque design, with work by Bernini and Borromini among others. The Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi stands in front of the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone. read more
Built on the elongated perimeter of the ancient Domitian Stadium, known as "Circo Agonalis," where gymnastic competitions took place, Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful and famous squares in Rome with its showy fountains, baroque palazzi, and colorful cast of street artists. My partner, our friends, family member, and I visited this spot in September during our golf cart tour. Since it was refurbished by Pope Innocent X, it has been a gathering spot for people from all over Rome and all walks of life, and it continues to be so to this day. At its center stands Gian Lorenzo Bernini's magnificent Fountain of the Four Rivers (Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi), completed in 1651. This dynamic sculpture represents the four great rivers of the known continents at the time--the Nile, the Ganges, the Danube, and the Río de la Plata--each embodied by a powerful figure surrounding an ancient Egyptian obelisk. Two other fountains adorn the piazza: the Fontana del Moro at the southern end, depicting a Moor wrestling a dolphin, and the Fontana del Nettuno at the northern end, featuring Neptune battling a sea creature. Together, these fountains create a harmonious rhythm across the square, uniting art, mythology, and the musical sound of water. The church of Sant'Agnese in Agone added so much charm to the scene. The best part was no entrance fee, no crowds, just a short line. Once one steps inside, the interior is a feast for the eyes. Rich marble work, ornate gold details, and stunning frescoes create an atmosphere of grandeur and devotion. Whether one's stopping by during the day or in the evening, the space itself feels like stepping into an open-air museum--full of charm and atmosphere. read more
Another cool piazza featuring an obelisk, a church, a fountain, outdoor shopping kiosks, indoor shops and restaurants featuring gelato, coffee and wine. This was my favorite of the piazzas that I visited. This area is walkable from the Pantheon. read more
An alright plaza with two different statues, the plaza is huge and enjoyable at night. The sight was great. However, there isn't much to do when we were here. Unless you have anything else to do around here, i wouldn't go out of the way to come this place read more
Piazza Navona is a public open space in Rome, Italy. It is built on the site of the 1st century AD Stadium of Domitian and follows the form of the open space of the stadium in an elongated oval. The ancient Romans went there to watch the agones ("games"), and hence it was known as "Circus Agonalis" ("competition arena"). In the 17th century it became a showcase for Baroque design, with work by Bernini and Borromini among others. The Fountain Of Four Rivers stands in front of the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone. Piazza Navona has two other fountains. At the southern end is the Fontana del Moro with a basin and four Tritons sculpted by Giacomo della Porta (1575) to which, in 1673, Bernini added a statue of a Moor, wrestling with a dolphin. At the northern end is the Fountain of Neptune (1574) also created by Giacomo della Porta; the statue of Neptune, by Antonio Della Bitta, was added in 1878 to create a balance with La Fontana del Moro. The church is so beautiful, and you can just sit in the middle of the Piazza on a bench and with the fountains going and all the people walking around, you can always catch a show going on, You can sit there all day and just sit back and enjoy the atmosphere and breathtaking vir read more
Beautiful Piazza with multiple fountains, at the time they did not look like they were working. The square offered a number of choices in restaurants along the outside. Within the center there were a few artist, musician. There is a few churches in the row of buildings. The piazza becomes busy at night with the fountains lite up. It's worth stopping by to view the square day or night. read more
1 year ago
A large, beautiful plaza with more amazing, Roman architecture. Visited on a Saturday, during summer and it was really busy. There's plenty of beautiful things to see here. It was really hot the day we visited, so this was a quick stop for us and we spent most of it in the shade. Definitely another amazing tourist attraction that needs to be visited. read more
9 months ago
Piazza Navona is a public open space in Rome, which was built on the site of the Stadium of Domitian. The ancient Romans went there to watch the agones, and hence it was known as Circus Agonalis. There's current renovation going on, all three fountains have been covered. read more
Today was my first night in Rome & we had dinner in the area. Saw on Maps that Piazza Navona was only a block away and figured why not do a quick little sight seeing before heading back to the hotel. Unfortunately, I did not get to see Piazza Navona in all of its glory. I figured they were doing restoration but wasn't sure until I looked it up online. Piazza Navona, and Rome as a city in general, is going through a "monumental facelift" for Roman Catholic's Holy Year, 2025. Kind of a bummer I was not able to actually see the fountains here but Sant'Agnese in Agone still looked magnificent. read more
3 years ago
Oh, how I just LOVED roaming around Rome both during the day and at night, when visiting for the 1st time (09/29/2023-10/4/2023) from Austin, Texas (United States). With so many historic sculptures, landmarks, piazzas (public square), basilicas, and many other significant sights all around the city of Rome, it really is like an outdoor museum. Exploring Rome at night is something I highly recommend everyone to do because not only will you most likely avoid the crowds and heat (if visiting in the warmer months) but seeing the sculptures and monuments all lit up at night, really is something special! My hubby and I got to experience Piazza Navona at night (on 10/03/2023, around 1am) while on a walking tour (Nocturnal Walking Tour through Airbnb experiences- Eliphas was a great tour guide!). We literally had it all to ourselves. We really enjoyed learning the history of Piazza Navona. There are 3 famous fountains located in Piazza Navona - Fountain of the Four Rivers (built by Bernini between 1647 and 1651(my favorite!) and also the Fountain of Neptune. (I can't remember the 3rd one-sorry!) See the pics and videos included in this review of the famous and stunning Fountain of the Four Rivers. Hope this info helps! Till next time, Rebecca visiting from Austin, TX read more
One of the biggest and famous plaza in Rome. During the brief time I spent at Piazza Navona in Rome, I was impressed by its architectural beauty and lively atmosphere. The imposing buildings, artistic fountains, and bustling street life created an authentic experience of Rome's vibrant culture. I hope to have the opportunity to return in the future to further explore this area and discover all its fascinating aspects. The restaurants are pretty pricey (of course you have to pay the view) and offer sub par food quality. But all in all worth a visit. Fun Fact: Great history behind the square what used to be a race track! read more
2 years ago
Piazza Navona is a beautiful open space in Rome - the Piazza is built on the site of the Stadium of Domitian which dates back to the first century AD. It is also home to the embassy of Brazil and the Fiumi Fountain. The square is quite pretty, it's a nice place to sit back for a little while if you can avoid peak times to get a seat on the benches and avoid the crowds. There are a couple of businesses within the piazza, but they are mostly tourist traps so I would say avoid spending your money here, as you're going to be paying a premium when the quality isn't that good. It's a fairly nice place to visit while in Rome, to admire the architecture and vibes, and the central location within walking distance of most of the city's other attractions (It's right around the corner from the Pantheon) makes it somewhere that you'll be passing along anyway. read more
1 year ago
This was on our list of 'if we have time and it is convenient' places on our Rome itinerary. We ended up stopping by briefly on our walk from the Pantheon to Castel Sant'Angelo, as it is on the way. Basically this is a large rectangular plaza with a huge Bernini fountain in the center. A large domed church is situated in the center of one of the long axes. We visited between 3:30 and 4 p.m. in November, so the lighting in the plaza was not optimal - the sun had sunk low enough so that the large buildings flanking the piazza were casting shadows. If I returned here, i'd probably try to come around midday for better lighting. The fountain offers opportunities for good photos. The plaza was populated but not super-crowded when we went. Most of the people congregated around the fountain. There appeared to be a lot of shops around the perimeter but we didn't really linger to check them out. I would not plan an itinerary around seeing this spot, but if you're close by it is definitely worth at least a short visit. read more
The Piazza Navona is my favorite spot to meet up with friends while in Rome, to take a break from the much smaller and crowded piazzas and massive crowds at the historical landmarks nearby (Trevi Fountain, I'm talking to you!) This very large square is lined with restaurants, cafes and gelato shops with tables out front, perfect for people watching and enjoying the sunshine.. I've eaten here and had gelato from several cafes over the years. The food is not as expensive as one would expect from a well know tourist area and it was quite good. My last visit to Rome, we arrived at the Piazza Navona at 9:30 am while tourists were still at their hotels and the square was practically empty. It was the perfect opportunity to take in the beauty of the three distinct fountains and the sherbet colored buildings with window boxes of flowers and trailing bougainvillea. The peacefulness lasted about 30 minutes then the crowds started to arrive and the hustle and bustle took over. We came back later for dinner and by then dozens of street artists had set up their easels and were painting and offering up their art for sale. Most scenes are of the piazza itself or other famous landmarks of Rome or other parts of Italy. There were several in my group and each of us bought art. I selected a small 8x10 water color of Rome with the dome if St. Peter's Basilica in the backdrop. Another friend bought a large oil painting of a romantic street at night, ivy trailing off the golden buildings dappled by the light of street lamps. Another fell in love with a city scene and the umbrella pines that are everywhere in Rome. Most artists set a price and don't barter but somehow one of my persistent friends was able to get $20 euros deducted. Me? I paid full price and feel my piece of art is worth every euro and then some! My favorite fountain is the largest one, the Fontana Dei Quattro Fiumi, the Fountain of the Four Rivers sculpted by the incredibly talented Bernini. Every time I see it, I stand mesmerized by the enormity, detail and beauty. The fountain is topped by the Egyptian Obelisk of Domitian from the Circus of Maxentius which adds height and really makes this fountain stand out. At the end of the square is the Fontana del Moro, designed by Giancomo della Porta, and features 4 tritons sculpted in 1575. Bernini added the famous sculpture of a Moor wrestling a dolphin in 1673. The nearby Fountain of Neptune was also sculpted by Giancomo della Porta. As with much if Rome, the Piazza Navona takes in a different beauty at dusk and then dark when the fountains and buildings are illuminated. It's beautiful any time of the day and night and a must see while in Rome. read more
Beautiful piazza. So nice to visit in the quiet hours of early morning when there were no crowds. The Fontana Dei Quattro Fiumi, also known as the Fountain of the Four Rivers, by Bernini is so beautiful. It is topped by the Egyptian Obelisk of Domitian from the Circus of Maxentius. The Fontana del Moro was designed by Giancomo della Porta who designed many of the fountains that provided clean water to Rome via the ancient Roman aqueducts. The fountain features four tritons sculpted in 1575. A hundred years later in 1673, Bernini added a sculpture of a Moor wrestling with a dolphin. The Fountain of Neptune was also sculpted by della Porta. Perfect way to start the day exploring Rome. read more
4 years ago
There are countless piazzas in Rome; many of them have works by great artists; some have nice restaurants; yet others have cute shops and boutiques. Piazza Navona has them all! The Fountain of Four Rivers (Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi) by Gian Lorenzo Bernini (same guy who did the St Peter's square and boatloads of other great architectural works and sculptures) is a main attraction and iconic photo spot. This one alone is worth the trip! The plaza is huge and, like many other things in Rome, almost 2000 years old. It was built around 86 AD as a stadium for games and contests. Today there are many shops, from souvenir outlets to boutiques, as well as pop up stands like in carnivals and fairs. We came around Xmas and it was ver festive! Only a few minutes walk from the Pantheon so it's quite easy to hit both landmarks in a short period of time. And if you're a good Walker, you can go west, cross the famous Tiber River (Fiume Tevere) and visit the Vatican. Lots of people will be with you at the piazza, however. So be careful with your belongings- we were warned by a few locals about thefts. Also many beggars... and jugglers, singers, etc. good place to people watch. read more
Echoing what others have said - go on a weekday morning for an almost private experience of the piazza. You'll be able to take nearly unobstructed photographs. We also got to witness a group of young nuns praying. We aren't religious and don't speak much Italian but it was such a peaceful and beautiful site. read more
2 years ago
4 years ago
We make it a point to get to Piazza Navona on every trip to Rome. This is a great place for a passeggiata serale (evening walk), apertivi at one of the restaurants on the Piazza, or having a picnic lunch with some wine. There are three Bernini fountains in the Piazza, the most dramatic of which is Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi (Fountain of the Four Rivers) in the center in front of the Baroque church Sant'Agnese in Agone. read more
This public space in the last years of 15th century, significant example of Baroque Roman architecture & art during the pontificate of Innocent X, who reigned from 1644 until 1655, and whose family palace, the Palazzo Pamphili, faced the piazza. It features sculptures; in the center is the 1651 Fountain of the Four Rivers topped by the Obelisk of Domitian, brought in pieces from the Circus of Maxentius and the church of Sant'Agnese in Agone. The Fontana del Moro with a basin and four Tritons from 1575 with a Moor, wrestling with a dolphin and the 2574 Fountain of Neptune. read more
This ended up being one of my favorite spots we found in Rome! This is a gorgeous courtyard with multiple fountains and large sculptures. It is a larger open air area so on nice days it is a great spot to stop and relax. There are plenty of restaurants and cafes close by and sitting there eating was my favorite meal of our trip. There were street performers (artist painting, bubble blowers for the kids, and street vendors) and plenty of seating. This is also one of the lesser known tourist stops so it was not nearly as crowded as some of the other places. This was an amazing stop because it let us take a minute to take a breath and really take in the city! read more
4 years ago
In addition to the surround of beautiful buildings and numerous cafés, terraces, street performers and portrait artists, the piazza has three fountains. The Fountain of Four Rivers with the obelisk, and two smaller fountains, Fountain del Nettuno and Fontana del Moro. read more
Well, out of all Piazza (okay, Piazza means Square in English), I liked this most and I am glad I visited this in the night. Perhaps one of the best known of Rome's public squares, the Piazza Navona dates back to the end of the 15th century. This large square is usually full of artists and street vendors and the surrounding buildings frame the open space perfectly. it fills with people sipping coffees while watching street performers and artists. Cafes abound, and there are many shops too. There are 3 famous fountains here. Fontana dies Quattro Fiumi, Fontana del Moro and Fontana del Nettuno. But the main attraction in Piazza Navona is the Fontana die Quattro Fiumi (Fountain of the Four Rivers) and it was designed by none other than Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Trevi Fountain & Pantheon is very close to this (google, yes), So plan your activities accordingly read more
5 years ago
Destination? No. Pics & praiseworthy? Yes. Discovering the busy and lively Piazza Navona was a cool interruption ... and photo opportunity ... while we walked through this part of Rome. Little did we know at the time, that the crowded open public plaza with Baroque Roman architecture was a popular tourist venue as well. We joined the masses taking selfies and photos around the many landmark features. In the center is the famous Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi (Fountain of the Four Rivers) by Gian Lorenzo Bernini placed in 1651. It is topped by the imposing Obelisk of Domitian named after Stadio di Domiziano (also known as the Circus Agonalis) which was the here in the 1st century. Two other fountains provided cool photo backgrounds. At the northern end sits the Fountain of Neptune created by Giacomo della Porta in 1574. Over 300 years later in 1878, Antonio Della Bitta added the statue of Neptune. At the other end is the Fontana del Moro with four Tritons sculpted by Giacomo della Porta one year later in 1575. Almost 100 years afterwards, in 1673, Gian Lorenzo Bernini added the statue of a man wrestling with a dolphin. Around Piazza Navona, you'll find other important galleries, history, restaurants, and coffee shops. Both times we visited, it was a lively active mix of tourists, couples, and families taking pics and hanging out. The vibe and photos make it 5 stars even though it isn't a real destination unto itself. read more
This was our first "sight" we came upon during our visit to Rome. SCW and I were staying a few blocks away at an AirBnB and needed to get our Rome experience started. With a general idea where it was we wandered through the narrow streets with interesting shops and popped out into the Piazza Navona. Such a beautiful sight even on a overcast day. The detail Bernini put into his sculptures is simply incredible. Such a pleasure to be able to see the fountains and the Sant'Agnese church. The Piazza Navona is quite a beautiful space where one can enjoy the views, people watching or some food surrounding the square. I'm not going to post the history or everything here as you'll find that information easily. It was indeed a bit overrun with fellow tourists though we are here in the slower season. Watch out for the selfie sticks which are a staple it seems for tourists in Rome. Don't have one? You'll have the chance to purchase one there (we of course did not). SCW (Super Cute Wife) noted with amusement the people who simply took a picture or two without pause to take in the sight only to wander off to the next place. I'm not sure the point of that but was amusing to see. Truly a gem to behold that has survived the ages. I enjoyed Piazza Navona immensely. Go and enjoy! read more
3 years ago
We didn't get to see this piazza until late at night, after seeing much of the rest of the top 10 places to see while in Rome earlier in the day. It wasn't as well lighted as I would have thought, but maybe they weren't on just yet? It was still abuzz, despite it being dark. There were quite a few people gathered in and around the square. These are just natural "watering holes" for the locals and tourists. It must be pure magnetism to just want to be around fountains and water sources, right? I luckily saw this piazza in the past, so I knew what the detailing of the statues looked like. I could still quite a bit in the glint of the moon light too. read more
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