The real Rome
Wander among about 6,000 buildings rebuilt in 3D from OpenStreetMap: a first piece of the centre, with more of the city to come.
Explore or race by bike, on foot or on horseback through ancient Rome!
Ride through the heart of Rome in 3D, past the Via del Corso, the Pantheon, Piazza Navona and the Trevi Fountain, with every building from OpenStreetMap.
Free · no account · works on PC, tablet and phone
Wander among about 6,000 buildings rebuilt in 3D from OpenStreetMap: a first piece of the centre, with more of the city to come.
Ride from Piazza Venezia up the Via del Corso to the column on Piazza Colonna, visit the Pantheon and Piazza Navona, and head out to the Trevi Fountain, the Forum and the Colosseum.
Race from Piazza Venezia up the Via del Corso to the column on Piazza Colonna, past the Pantheon and back by Largo di Torre Argentina.
Rome is the capital of Italy and one of the oldest cities in Europe that people have lived in without a break. For a thousand years it ruled an empire around the Mediterranean, then it became the city of the popes, and today its Roman ruins, Renaissance palaces and Baroque fountains stand side by side in a busy modern capital.
ColosseumThe great amphitheatre of ancient Rome, opened in AD 80 for gladiator fights before some 50,000 people.
PantheonA temple to all the gods rebuilt under Hadrian, with the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world.
Trevi FountainRome’s grandest fountain, where a coin thrown over your shoulder means you will come back.
Piazza NavonaA long Baroque square on the outline of Domitian’s stadium, with Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers.
Roman ForumThe heart of ancient Rome: temples, basilicas and the Senate house, in a valley between the hills.
VittorianoThe huge white marble monument to Victor Emmanuel II on Piazza Venezia, nicknamed the typewriter.
Campo de’ FioriA lively square with a morning market and, in the middle, the hooded statue of Giordano Bruno.
Column of Marcus AureliusA marble column carved with the emperor’s wars along the Danube, standing on Piazza Colonna since the 2nd century.
Largo di Torre ArgentinaFour temples of the Republic sunk below the street, beside the spot where Julius Caesar was murdered.
Still in development: expect some rough edges.