I just saw it from the top deck of the hop-on-hop-off bus; you can see everything from there. There is a tour available, but we opted not to take it. You can also walk around without any cost; however, the tour requires payment, and you have the option to hire VR sets for an enhanced experience.
Stepping back in time, once again, in Rome. This city always has a cool vibe. Be sure to walk to the end to see the ruins. I heard there is a VR tour as well. I didn’t try it, but I saw advertisements for it, and it could be interesting. Just keep in mind that there are limited times.
This area is vast, allowing you to appreciate many great lookout points while imagining its historical significance. I recommend setting aside a few hours for your visit, especially if the weather is nice.
This historical site captures majestic moments from the past. Enjoy the stunning views available, and you can catch sight of it from a tourist bus tour.
Circus Maximus is a remarkable historical site that once featured Rome’s legendary chariot races. As the largest stadium of the ancient world, it could accommodate up to 250,000 spectators, showcasing the grandeur of Roman engineering.
Today, it is primarily an open field with remnants of its magnificent past, requiring a bit of imagination to visualize its former splendor. The atmosphere is tranquil, making it an ideal spot for a stroll, jog, or simply enjoying the scenery, especially with the ruins of Palatine Hill in the background.
Although it lacks the intact structures found at other Roman landmarks, its vast size and historical significance are compelling enough for a visit. History enthusiasts will find it fascinating; however, casual tourists might feel somewhat underwhelmed. 8/10 – a must-see for history lovers, but don't expect a completely restored stadium.
