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Located in the heart of Rome''s city centre, the Radisson SAS Hotel features 232 beautifully designed rooms & suites, a stunning roof-top terrace with a 20 meter outdoor swimming pool and children''s pool, 2 roof-top restaurants and bar, a full-service gym, a library/lounge, and a 500 person Conference Centre with state of the art technology such as Wireless Internet connection. Other features are plasma screen TV''s in conference area. Free broadband.
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Great places to visit in Rome
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| Catacombs of St. Callixtus |
These catacombs are historical evidence of the Roman persecution that marked much of early Christianity, as this crypt is the burial site for numerous Christian martyrs. The catacombs are also an inspirational reminder of how Christianity has flourished i
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| Cemetery of the Capuchian Monks |
The crypt is one of the most interesting you'll ever see because the four chapels and their Baroque décor consist of the bones of 4,000 friars. The walls, ceilings, and chandeliers are decorated with skulls, bones, and full skeletons. Work first began on
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| Circus Maximus |
Among the largest sports arenas ever built, this massive facility had a seating capacity of several hundred thousand. It is most known for the infamous fire that began here in 64 AD, resulting in several thousand casualties and leaving much of the city de
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| Marcellus Theatre |
The Marcellus Theatre was initially commissioned by Julius Caesar and completed by Augustus. Augustus in turn dedicated it to his late nephew Marcellus after his death in 23 BC. This massive venue boasts a diameter of 120 meters and a seating capacity of
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| Palazzo Barberini |
This lavish 17th century Baroque palace has served as the National Gallery of Antique Art since 1949. Items of interest include fine paintings such as Raphael's "Fornarina," frescoed ceilings, and a suite of rooms decorated in 1782 to commemorate a Barber
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| Roman Forum |
Rome's most famous forum was for several hundred years the site of the city's important municipal buildings. The Empire's rapid growth eventually outgrew the area, but it remains a insightful glimpse into a remarkable era.
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| The Colosseum |
This was the largest public venue facility in antiquity and is colossal in every sense of the word. Ten years in the making, the arena stood 160 feet high with four stories of arches, columns, and windows and a seating capacity of 50,000. The Colosseum wa
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| The Pantheon |
Among Rome's signature buildings, the Pantheon was rebuilt in 117-125 AD by Emperor Hadrian to replace a previous structure commissioned by Agrippa in 27 BC. The original rectangular facility, which was comprised of 16 granite columns, serves as the porch
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| Vatican City |
Comprised of 108.7 acres, the Vatican is an independent state with an estimated population of 800. The city includes St. Peter's Church, the Sistine Chapel, numerous museums, a library, gardens, and Belvedere Park. The Vatican has its own broadcasting fac
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