Walking around Rome on a small budget? No need to worry - tours of the wonderful capital of Italy should not cost a cent. Although many galleries and similar attractions charge a large fee to visit, a fairly large number of popular attractions are completely free.
Those who like to travel by car usually book a car in Italy in advance online. In Milan, renting a compact car will cost from 19 euros per day, and in Palermo a little more expensive - from 21 euros per day. Prices may vary depending on the season, car class and rental period.
Look at the list of things you can do in Rome without spending money:
Appia walk
The "mother of all roads", the Via Appia, was one of the first major highways that linked ancient Rome with other parts of the country, in this case southern Italy. Parts of the roads are still there to this day, and the best way to admire them is on foot. The best day for walking is Sunday when the road is clear of traffic.
Trevi Fountain
The Trevi Fountain is one of the main attractions of Rome. It was completed in the 18th century and contains a huge statue of Neptune, the Roman god of the sea. Tradition says that if you throw a coin over your shoulder into the fountain, you will definitely return to Rome someday.
Pantheon
This 1800 year old building is one of the best preserved ancient structures in Rome. Its name literally means "all the gods", which is fitting since it was built in honor of the Roman gods. It was later converted into a Catholic church and is now also a mausoleum, the final resting place of many Italian kings and artists.
St. Peter's Basilica
St. Peter's Basilica, the headquarters of Catholicism in the world, is one of the most popular attractions in Rome - technically the Vatican. It is open daily and its impressive interior, the largest Christian church interior on the planet, is adorned with paintings, gorgeous tiles and elaborate decorations.
Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona is perhaps the most famous square in Rome. The area of this building is more than 500 years old, and now there are statues, bars, cafes and restaurants. This is one of the best places to relax after walking around the city, people watching and enjoying the warm rays of the Italian sun.
Free tours in Venice
Venice's main attraction, Piazza San Marco (also known as Piazza San Marco), is lined with monuments, stylish historic buildings, palaces and many expensive cafes. Since the square fills up with tourists during the day, the best time to visit is early in the morning or in the evening.
This Baroque masterpiece is one of the most photographed buildings in Venice. This is a stunning octagonal church built in the 17th century by plague survivors. Inside, you can admire numerous works by Titian, a 16th-century painter who lived in Venice.
Music Museum
The interesting Music Museum is free to visit and has excellent exhibitions on the making of the violin and the life of Antonio Vivaldi, the world famous composer from Venice. It also has a wonderful collection of musical instruments.