A must-visit. It impresses with its antiquity and power.
Admission is free. It closes at 18-30. There is a queue, but it moves fast enough. There are benches to sit on inside. You can stay as long as you want, no one throws you out.
Inside are the sarcophagi of Raphael, Queen Margarita (the one after whom the pizza was named) and several other honored people.
A magnificent building built on the instructions of Marcus Agrippa in 27-25 BC. (His name is carved on the pediment of the Pantheon).
An amazing design - imagine that the height of the dome and its diameter are equal (43.3 m.) In the center of the dome there is a hole with a diameter of 9 meters through which sunlight penetrates (well, rain, respectively). Everything inside is so fascinating that when you stand inside, the feeling of time disappears...
Perhaps one of the most interesting places in Rome! The so-called "temple of all the gods", a monument of the heyday of the architecture of Ancient Rome.
The Temple of All the Gods, one of the best locations in Rome, to the left of it is Minerva Square with slano, there is a work by Michelangelo in the temple, and Raphael lies in the Pantheon itself. A very powerful energy place.
The Temple of All the Gods, built in 126, is the most recognizable symbol of the eternal city. The Pantheon must be bypassed from all sides, the opening vistas are fascinating...
Externally, the Pantheon looks much more impressive and cooler than inside, especially at dusk, since without special lighting, it is awe-inspiring)) Inside is an ordinary temple, although there were modern cool exhibits
It is unnecessary to say anything about such monuments. Here are the graves of Raphael Santi, King Victor Emanuel II, who united Italy. On April 21 of each year, sunlight passing through the oculus of the dome falls directly on the entrance, but unfortunately it was not possible to see it, because a service was held at that time and tourists were not allowed in.
Awesome. Two dudes who organized a burial there were especially impressed. One of them, Emmanuel, built a monument for himself, but in a different place! And he wanted to bury himself in a two-thousand-year-old basilica. Well, this place is directly imbued with fascism in the truest sense of the word. I recommend it))
Come later in the evening, otherwise you will have to stand in line. Raphael's grave is right from the entrance and a little to the right. There are pigeons above her.