Monuments

Built for the Vaini family of Imola in the early 17th century and then bought by the Carpegna family, the building owes its fame to the work of

Located along Via del Corso, almost halfway between

The palace was built towards the end of the 15th century by Cardinal Raffaele Riario (1461-1521), brother of Pope Sixtus IV della Rovere and father of Pope

The Palazzo dei Filippini complex consists of the Convent and Oratory, and occupies a large block between Piazza della Chiesa Nuova, Via dei Filip

Located a few steps from Piazza Venezia, the Palazzo del Collegio romano was built between 1582 and

In 1911, the statesman Giovanni Giolitti, head of the Government, conceived this monumental building as the nerve center of the executive power of the Italian Stat

The imposing palace between Campo de’ Fiori and Corso Vittorio Emanuele

Between 1642 and 1644, Bernini, for his patron Urban VIII, designed and constructed the façade of the palazzo looking over the square.

Home to the Supreme Court of Justice and the Council of the Lawyers' Association of Rome, the Palace of Justice is also known as the Palazzaccio, the nickname Romans gave it, for i

The name of the building, improperly called San Macuto, refers to the saint after whom the church in the same square was dedicated.

The Doria Pamphilij palace in via del Corso, one of the few in Rome to still be the home of the first owners, is home to the gallery of the same name

One of the most beautiful palaces of the sixteenth century in Rome, begun in 1517 by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger, commissioned by Cardinal Alessandro Farnese,

Located between Via del Corso and Via della Scrofa, the 16th-century Palazzo Firenze is a histor