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After the river retreats from the "flood" on the Regina Ciclarum, in addition to the Renella, trees and dirt remain

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The rose granite obelisk measures 33.31 meters including its base; measured without the base (25.31 meters), it is the second largest obelisk in Rome. It weighs 320 tons and is the only one not inscribed with hieroglyphs. The obelisk likely originated during the ancient Egyptian New Kingdom (1550 to 1070 BC) and was later moved to Rome during the early Roman Empire. It has stood in its current location in front of St. Peter's Basilica since 1586.

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The Nomentano Bridge is one of the most evocative sites in the Aniene River Park and one of the oldest surviving bridges in Rome. Built in Roman times, likely between the 1st and 2nd centuries AD, it was part of the ancient Via Nomentana, the road that connected Rome to Nomentum (now Mentana). It has been restored several times over the centuries, particularly in the Middle Ages, when it was transformed into a fortified bridge with towers and battlements, which still give it its characteristic appearance today. Crossing it is like taking a journey back in time: the stone arches, the medieval walls, and the slow flow of the Aniene River beneath create a unique atmosphere, suspended between history and nature. It is an iconic crossing point for those cycling through the Aniene Park, and often becomes a stop for a break or a photo: a bridge that not only connects two banks, but unites past and present, city and countryside, stone and water.

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Lake in the park in the middle of Rome

An absolute highlight in Rome. The largest park in the city, it's a popular destination. If you're looking for peace and quiet, this is the place to be.

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The ascent (and descent) from the Pincio is beautiful. You can also go up to Villa Borghese from Piazzale Flaminio and then descend to Piazza del Popolo. Beware of the crowds of tourists on foot in the center of the street and the electric tourist cars that invade the streets.

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Regarding this monument – some may find the term memorial more appropriate – the following text from the Archdiocese of Vienna's website: "Pope Francis unveiled a sculpture of a migrant ship in St. Peter's Square at the end of a service for World Migrant Day on Sunday, September 29, 2019. The bronze and clay work by Canadian artist Timothy Schmalz depicts a ship carrying 140 migrants from different countries of origin and eras. The sculpture is titled "Angels Unaware." The title of the artwork refers to a phrase in the Letter to the Hebrews from the New Testament. It states: "Do not forget to offer hospitality, for through it some have unknowingly entertained angels!" He chose this sculpture for St. Peter's Square so that it "will always remind us of the challenges of hospitality from the Gospel," Francis stated..."

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Regarding this monument – some may find the term memorial more appropriate – the following text from the Archdiocese of Vienna's website: "Pope Francis unveiled a sculpture of a migrant ship in St. Peter's Square at the end of a service for World Migrant Day on Sunday, September 29, 2019. The bronze and clay work by Canadian artist Timothy Schmalz depicts a ship carrying 140 migrants from different countries of origin and eras. The sculpture is titled "Angels Unaware." The title of the artwork refers to a phrase in the Letter to the Hebrews from the New Testament. It states: "Do not forget to offer hospitality, for through it some have unknowingly entertained angels!" He chose this sculpture for St. Peter's Square so that it "will always remind us of the challenges of hospitality from the Gospel," Francis stated..."

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