Rome Escorts
Escorts in Rome
- Lorena
- Rome
- Angy
- Rome
Escorts available to travel to Rome
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Rome.
- Melina
- Brussels
- Charly
- London
- Audrey
- London
- Isabella
- London
- Alessandra
- Budapest
- Anya
- Warsaw
- Elysia
- Brussels
- Lily
- London
- Stefany
- Paris
- Cathy Heaven
- Budapest
- Gisele
- London
- Sky
- London
- Tiffany
- Bratislava
- Carolina
- Milan
- Emily
- Brussels
- Rebecca
- London
- Alina
- Miami, South Beach
- Jenny
- Munich
- Pamela
- London
- Camilla
- London
- Julia
- Vienna
- Angelique
- Brussels
- Eden
- Paris
- Helene
- Barcelona
- Roxanne
- Brussels
- Brooke
- Barcelona
- Eva
- London
- Ane
- Vienna
- Michelle
- Brussels
- Sienna
- Budapest
- Amina
- Brussels
- Mya
- London
- Seleena
- Paris
- Laura
- Vienna
- Danielle
- London
- Rafaela
- Budapest
- Natalie
- Budapest
- Elina
- London
- Emma
- Vienna
- Sharon
- Milan
- Lina
- London
- Claudia
- Prague
- Jane
- London
- Sharlotte
- Rome
- Valentina
- Amsterdam
- Jill
- Vienna
- Alex
- London
- Alisa
- Milan
- Veronica
- Milan
- Catalina
- Budapest
- Alexandra
- Barcelona
Rome Landmarks
- The sheer number of landmarks to visit in Rome is somewhat overwhelming, but it is really worth making the effort to see as many as you can, as they are all truly spectacular. The Colosseum captures the imagination the world over. Its intricate design and faultless symmetry is absolutely phenomenal, and its sheer size is truly awe-inspiring. Crowds flock to bask in the reflected glow of its bygone era when gladiators fought and animals were used as humans’ opponents. The feeling of majesty you get when entering this ancient arena is something you will never forget. There are three levels of seating to explore, and exhibits inside the arches. The wooden stage has been re-created, with part left open to see the sections beneath it where the animals were stored. Queues are very long at this top attraction, so it is advisable to pre-book. Details can be found at http://www.pierreci.it.
Near to the Colosseum is the Arch of Constantine, a typically dramatic Roman arch erected to celebrate a conquest in battle. Further up the hill from here is the Arch of Titus, complete with intricate carvings depicting the defeat of the Israelites, and the march to Rome with the Temple vessels. The Arch of Titus is at the entrance of the Roman Forum, the area filled with the remains of the many impressive temples of past rulers. The temple of Antonius and Faustina is astonishing in that it is the most intact of all the temples here, despite being nearly two thousand years old. Visitors are able to actually imagine what the temple would have looked like, and its imposing grandeur. A less complete temple is that of Castor and Pollux, yet its grand columns are still visible. At the far end of the Forum, the Arch of Septimus Severus stands, tall and domineering.
There are many beautiful piazzas in Rome, but most notable amongst them is Piazza Navona. Here Bernini’s famous Fontana dei Quattro (Four Rivers Fountain) stands, made up of impressive statues personifying the main rivers of each of the four continents of the world known at that time. At the far end of the Piazza stands the spectacular Fontana di Tritone, depicting the ancient myth of Triton slaying an octopus. Other stunning piazzas are the Piazza del Popolo, named the People’s Square, due to the markets that used to be held here, and the Piazza del Campidoglio, which is beautifully floodlit at night. The piazza that holds the most beautiful fountain of them all is Piazza di Trevi, the site of the world-famous, mystical, Trevi Fountain. Crowds have flocked here for generations, following the myth that tossing a coin backwards over their shoulder will guarantee a return to Rome. Whether you believe this or not, what is unquestionable is the magnificence of the fountain itself. Built into the side of Palazzo Poli, the fountain is an engineering masterpiece, as well as one of beauty. The fountain is made up exquisite marble statues and figurines each enhanced by the water flowing over them.
A peculiar, but enchanting feature of Rome is the tiny boat-shaped Tiber Island, situated in the middle of the River Tiber which bisects the city. As it is cut off from the main part of the city, the island was used in ancient times for quarantining those suffering from infectious diseases, and was believed to have magical healing powers. This belief is still held now, and the island is the site of the present-day Fatebenefratelli Hospital.
If all this sightseeing is making you tired, stop for a rest at the spectacular Villa Borghese. This beautiful park is a calm oasis in the centre of the bustling city. The lush greenery, fountains and boating lake make a perfect setting for a leisurely lunch or stroll. The Greek façade in the middle of the lake is an interesting feature, as is the water clock in the adjoining Pincio Gardens. These gardens are reached from the Villa Borghese via a tree-lined avenue, and contain a lookout that offers a spectacular view over the whole city. Another beautiful place to sit is the Spanish Steps, named after the Spanish Embassy at their summit. The Spanish Steps are a centrepiece in the bustling Piazza di Spagna, which attracts hundreds of people every day. The Spanish Steps is one of the most photographed sites in Rome, especially in the spring when the steps are edged with beautiful flowers.
The next must-see sight in Rome is the Pantheon, the best preserved of all Rome’s ancient structures. Built as a shrine to the seven gods of the seven planets, the building has been continually used throughout the ages. Today it is a Christian church, but the building is still open to the public. A special feature is the hole in the ceiling, which creates a fascinating water display when it rains.
The most famous symbol of Rome is that of the Vatican, the centre of the Catholic Church. Situated in Piazza San Pietro (St. Peter’s Square), the magnificent structure rises out of the ground with white brilliance. The Vatican City also contains St Peter’s Basillica and in it Michaelangelo’s Sistine Chapel. The magnificent frieze in the Sistine Chapel, with its plethora of colous, is truly breathtaking, and is like nothing you will ever see again. On either side of St. Peter’s sqaure, there are giagantic stone arcs made up of marble columns, which dominate the whole area. Also in the square, are twin fountains on either side of an Egyptian obelisk. The cascading water in these fountains creates a display which is truly magical, echoing the aura of the place. The bridge leading to Piazza San Pietro is Ponte Vittorio Emanuele II, a magnificient piece of architecture in its own right, with statues of horses and gods bounding over the top of it. Overlooking the bridge is Castel Sant Angelo, a spectacular medieval castle, incongruous amongst all the Renaissance architecture. Once used as a prison, the fortress is now open for visitors to explore.
A phenomenal piece of Renaissance architecture is that of Il Vittoriana in Piazza Venezia, known locally as “The Wedding Cake”, due to its white, gargantuan proportions. The monument was built in 1885-1911 to commemorate the first king of the united Italy. Rising high above the Piazza Venezia, its imposing elegance of marble columns and arches absolutely dominates the square. Vistors are able to climb the hundreds of steps leading up the monument for magnificent views over the city, including the colosseum in the distance, but are asked to do so quietly as the site is also home to the tomb of the unknown soldier, a memorial to WW1. On the other side of Piazza Venezia, stands Palazzo Venezia, from whose balacony Mussolini used to address the crowds in the square below. A further attraction of Palazzo Venezia is the authentic white-gloved policemen on raised podiums, directing the traffic during rush hour.
