A visit to Rome could soon cost a’more. Tourism bosses in the Eternal City are desperate to curb overcrowding at the iconic Trevi Fountain — to the point where they’re floating the idea of ...

Afar's correspondent in Rome heads to the famous Trevi Fountain to find out whether visiting the renowned monument is currently possible and what to expect when you do.

The Trevi Fountain Incident The story goes like this: A woman was captured on camera as she climbed into Rome’s Trevi Fountain to fill her water bottle. The incident, which occurred on July 18 ...

Tourists in Rome won’t be allowed to toss coins over their shoulders into the Trevi Fountain, following tradition, though an elevated walkway now gives limited access to the monument during ...

The Trevi Fountain, surrounded by a net due to the start of maintenance work, has a rectangular basin installed to prevent tourists from throwing coins on November 1, 2024, in Rome, Italy.

Art World A Major Restoration of Rome’s Trevi Fountain Is Underway—and Open for Viewing A platform will be built around the fountain's lower basin, accessible to a limited number of visitors.

Officials are now considering a plan to manage tourism to one of Rome’s most-visited sites: A 2-euro ($2.25) ticket to access an open-air fountain that has always been free of charge.

The Trevi Fountain will get a long overdue glow-up next month, a process that will alter the experience of visiting the world-famous water feature. As the Eternal City prepares for next year’s Jubilee ...

Officials are now considering a plan to manage tourism to one of Rome’s most-visited sites: A 2-euro ($2.25) ticket to access an open-air fountain that has always been free of charge.