Glad I was able to come here and see this and experience it for myself…read more When I got here there was only a few people ahead of me. I beat the long lines. Unfortunately my iPhone camera did not do this justice!!! The Aventine Keyhole is a famous, small peephole in a large green door on Rome's Aventine Hill, offering a perfectly framed, magical view of St. Peter's Basilica's dome through a tunnel of trees, technically looking across three countries: the Knights of Malta's grounds, Italy, and Vatican City.

Arrive at dawn or be prepared for a long wait for your moment to gaze through the keyhole and see…read morethe perfectly framed dome through a tunnel of greenery. We waited for an hour, chatted, and the time flew by. Another word of advice, there is no need take a picture or video through the keyhole. We watched numerous people kindly offer their electronics a longer turn than their actual eyes! If you scroll through Yelp, or any corner of the internet talking about the Aventine Keyhole, you will see thousands of photos and videos. So, when it's your turn, gaze through, smile at the majesty of what people before you have created, enjoy a lived experience, and take a photo with your loved ones, not keyholes.

Centrale Montemartini is located in an obscure part of Rome. We walked over from Rome's first…read moreEataly, a decidedly uninspiring stroll. While the building was architecturally interesting, the exhibits themselves didn't excite me. Perhaps I was burnt out, but Centrale Montemartini did not tickle my fancy. Perhaps I needed more martini and less monte.

One of the 25 rare museum in the world. This museum located at the south of Coliseum. This museum…read morealso call industry museum. The backdrop is machinery that use in the pass. Now this factory change to museum. It was great scene for the industry manufacturer. The museum collection is mainly statues. You will not see the enormous size when it was erected. But when they lay on the ground, you know it is huge. There was an hand only already bigger the entire body. There many famous Roman was carved to face of themselves. The first floor has many tombstone like bathtub. The side has a lot carving. The second floor is the most interesting. I like the detail of the artists had done. It is beautiful. This museum will take 1.5 hours to visit. The cost is minimum. The parking on the street probably more than the entrance fee.