What can be seen today of this Renaissance-style palace in the area of Saluzzo dates back to the 16th century, but the location has been a seat of nobility since the Middle Ages (remnants of the original buildings can still be seen in the basement and some aspects of the facade).

Named after the nearby Embassy of Spain, the Spanish Steps link Piazza di Spagna with Piazza di Trinità dei Monti. The 135-step stairway is especially striking in spring, when azaleas bloom along the balustrades. The steps became famous all around the world thanks, in part, to Audrey Hepburn's film "Roman Holiday" and Bob Dylan's song "When I Paint My Masterpiece". Sitting on the steps is now prohibited, but the view across the piazza and the surrounding streetscape remains one of Rome’s most recognisable sights.

Teatro dell'Opera di Roma is an Opera House that still preserves its distinctive features of the 19th century. Since opening its doors in 1880, this historic venue has hosted numerous notable productions, including the world premiere of Puccini's iconic opera, Tosca. Its resplendent red-and-gold interiors and rich historical significance make it a captivating destination, appealing even to those not particularly drawn to opera. Note that during summer, the ravishing ruins of the Baths of Caracalla are the venue for the opera company's outdoor performances.