Step into the Pantheon, a breathtaking 1st-century marvel where ancient architecture and sacred art collide under Rome's largest unreinforced dome.
Piazza della Rotonda, 00186 Roma RM, Italy Get directions
"Bed & bath: 1 bedroom, 1 bathroomTop amenities: Prime position to enjoy Rome’s coolest neighborhood, air conditioning, indoor fireplaceNearby attractions: Monti is a destination in itself—but it’s a quick walk from the Colosseum and an easy stroll down to Piazza Venezia and main drag Via del Corso Monti, in between the Colosseum and Rome’s main train station, Termini, is one of the trendiest parts of the city with sightseeing galore, and this attic apartment in the middle of the action is the place to enjoy the boutiques, bars, and restaurants. An elevator whisks you up to the sunny top floor, where the apartment sits under the eaves of the building. It’s a fairytale place, with exposed beams, a fireplace carved from the building’s chimney, and rustic varnished wooden doors. There’s one bedroom (and a sofa, if you have guests), a simple bathroom, and an open-plan kitchen-dining area. Word of warning: There are a few stairs within the apartment, due to the ancient building layout." - Julia Buckley
"This 1st-century wonder will take your breath away. Not only is it one of the city's most ancient sites, it's been in continuous use for centuries. Originally built as a private temple, today it is a Catholic church and the resting place of Italian kings and the artist Raphael. Make the most of a wet day in Rome and watch as the rain falls through the center oculus."
"This 1st-century wonder will take your breath away. Not only is it one of the city's most ancient sites, it's been in continuous use for centuries. Originally built as a private temple, today it is a Catholic church and the resting place of Italian kings and the artist Raphael. Make the most of a wet day in Rome and watch as the rain falls through the center oculus."
"The Pantheon is one of those sites that first-time visitors absolutely must see and repeat visitors will likely find themselves drawn back to again and again—partly because it's so majestic and partly because there's so much to see and do around it. It will be crowded throughout the day; get there early morning when crowds are thinner so that you can really appreciate the engineering of its open-domed ceiling and rotunda with less distractions." - Laura Itzkowitz