Day 1:Rome, Italy

• Rome, Italy
  The history of this amazing city spans more than two and a half thousand years. It is one of the most historic places on the planet Earth, and it's artistic and cultural contributions have colored global development.
• Campo de' Fiori
  The name of this square in Rome means "field of flowers" in English. The statue in the center depicts the Renaissance philosopher Giordano Bruno, who was burnt alive here for heresy against the Church.
• Pantheon
  Built in the year 126 AD, this famous piece of antiquity once served as a temple to all of the major Roman gods. One of the most well-preserved remnants of ancient Rome, it has been in almost constant use.
• Piazza Navona
  The site of this famous square was once the Stadium of Domitian in ancient times. The centerpiece of the piazza is the Fountain of the Four Rivers, which was designed by Bernini and features an Egyptian obelisk.
• Spanish Steps
  The famous Spanish Steps in Rome that connect the Piazza di Spagna and the Piazza Trinita dei Monti, dominated by the Trinita dei Monti church at the top.
• Trevi Fountain
  Perhaps the most famous fountain in the world, this baroque masterpiece from the 18th century is best known for the myth that tossing coins in brings good luck. People from all over the world come to throw money into the fountain.
• Arch of Constantine
  This triumphal arch in Rome has been standing for nearly 2,000 years. It commemorates the victory of Constantine I at the Battle of Milvian Bridge. It was built with brick and marble, and the detailing is incredibly intricate.
• Altare della Patria
  This large national monument in Rome was completed in 1925 to commemorate the unification of Italy as one country under the reign of King Emmanuel II. The main statue depicts the goddess of Victory riding in a chariot.
• Castel Sant'Angelo
  Officially known as the Mausoleum of Hadrian, this fortress in Rome was built in 139 AD to house the dead emperor. Later, it was used by various popes as a fortress and castle.
• Chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola
  This church is named for the founder of the Jesuit Order of Catholic priests and located in the Campus Martius. It was consecrated in 1722 and built in the Baroque style.
• Circus Maximus
  This ancient stadium was used during the time of the Roman Empire to host chariot races. The site is now a public park, although the Rolling Stones did play a concert here in 2014.
• Colosseum
  This nearly 2000-year-old structure is one of the most famous buildings in all of human history. At its height, it could hold up to 80,000 people, and was usually used for gladiatorial contests, executions, and drama productions.
• Curia Julia
  This building was the third senate building in ancient Rome. Julius Caesar had commissioned its construction, but was murdered by a group of senators before he could see its completion.
• Largo di Torre Argentina
  This square in Rome, in the Campus Martius, is home to the ruins of four ancient temples and the Theater of Pompey. In the 18th century, the Teatro Argentina, an opera house, was opened.
• Roman Catacombs
  The ancient Romans built a massive series of tunnels underneath the city. In the early days of Christianity, these tunnels were used to house religious services and as tombs.