ESP
11,95€
Prepare for your trip to Rome by colouring the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, Vatican, pizza, coffee, gelato, and many more. The children will love it.
With the Rome map to colour in, you will discover all kinds of iconic elements of Rome, its culture, and traditions. Do you think you can name them all?
Enjoy and learn from this activity with family or friends.
Truly spectacular, this amphitheatre with 2,000 years of history is a must-see. Just imagining the shouting of more than 50,000 people, the emperor in the tribune and the gladiatorial fights below gave us goose bumps. It shows the wealth, splendour and excesses of one of the most powerful civilisations in history. Can you name the other buildings of the time on the map of Rome?
We visited the smallest city-state in the world, with less than 1000 inhabitants. And yet to say that St. Peter's Basilica is huge is an understatement and to say that it is beautiful is an understatement. This place not only stands out for being the centre of the Catholic religion, it is also history, culture and art everywhere you look. How many priests and nuns can you see on the map of Rome?
It is definitely worth a visit. The interior, with its enormous dome, is impressive. In the centre, there is a large hole, an oculus, through which the sun and rain enter. It is no wonder that an artist like Michelangelo said: «Disegno angelico e non umano» (Angelic and not human design).
A must-see in Rome. World famous, you have to go and see it and put your hand in its mouth. Yes, we know it's a legend and that, even if you lie, it won't close its mouth, but to tell you the truth, when we put our hand inside, it gave us a bit of a fright. A nervous laugh.
In our Rome map to colour in you will find a document with a lot of curiosities, in English and Spanish, that will surprise you. Here we tell you some of them!
Originally built in the 1st century as a stadium for athletic competitions, the square has transformed its purpose over the centuries. At the heart of the city, the square is characterised by its magnificent fountains, especially Bernini's Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi. The fascinating curiosity? Rumour has it that the statue of the river Nile in the fountain depicts Bernini covering his head, because he disliked the nearby church of Sant'Agnese in Agone, designed by his architectural rival Borromini.
The largest in Rome. Legend has it that if you throw a coin, with your back to the fountain and your right hand over your left shoulder, you will return to Rome. It is estimated that around €3,000 is thrown in every day. All the money is donated to help the neediest families in the city.
Yes, there is one, the pyramid of Cestius, a tomb in the purest Pharaonic style, 27 metres high and completely covered in white marble. Egypt was part of the Roman Empire, so it was fashionable to imitate its monuments. You'll also find obelisks in many of the city's squares - how many can you find on our map of Rome?
