Oh, tourists. At Rome's Trevi Fountain, inappropriate tourist behavior is forcing the government to change some rules. Here's what to know.
For many a first-time traveler to Rome, a stop at the Trevi Fountain is a must—though not so much to gaze at it. As the ...
Twice a week, the utility’s workers use a machine developed for swimming pools to suck up the coins from the basin. During ...
Between 10,000 and 12,000 tourists a day used to visit the Trevi Fountain. Making a wish and tossing a coin into the water is such a tradition that the city authorities used to collect around ...
Between 10,000 and 12,000 tourists a day used to visit the Trevi Fountain. Making a wish and tossing a coin into the water is such a tradition that the city authorities used to collect around ...
The opening is just in time for the inauguration of the 2025 Jubilee Holy Year that is expected to draw millions of visitors.
REUTERS ROME — A restored Trevi Fountain was unveiled on Sunday after more ... Tradition dictates that visitors toss a coin into the fountain to guarantee their return to Rome. During the works, ...
On an average day, between 10,000 and 12,000 tourists used to visit the Trevi Fountain ... of whom followed the mayor by throwing a coin into the fountain. The three-month cleaning project ...
Sunday’s reopening took place under light rain in the presence of several hundred tourists, many of whom followed the mayor by throwing a coin into the fountain. Between 10,000 and 12,000 tourists a ...
A small pool was set up in front of the site to allow tourists to continue the coin-throwing tradition. The Trevi Fountain, Italy's most famous water feature, is renowned as a place where people ...
Rome’s famous Trevi Fountain reopened on Sunday following a three-month clean-up, but visitors will for now be limited to 400 to avoid the crowds of the past, said the city’s mayor.