Places psichegg Wants to Go

A secret hatch containing two parchments was discovered in this statue over 40 years after its installation.

According to local folklore, this Roman sepulcher was once a throne for the Devil.

Known for centuries as the famous Roman emperor's burial place, this monument is actually something else.

The remains of this 2nd-century Roman temple are incorporated into a modern building.

Hidden within this iconic mountain are a set of World War II bunkers once used by German forces.

This hidden alley near the location of Rome's first theater was the site of a curious miracle.

Stone memorial that's said to predict the death of the pope and the site of the Cadaver Synod.

This one-of-a-kind Roman arch is not actually dedicated to the god Janus.

One of Catholicism's four major basilicas has a series of papal portraits that are said to predict the end of the world.

Roman politician Herodes Atticus built this nymphaeum to honor his wife, whom he may have murdered.

These hut foundations are believed to be the residence of Romulus, founder of Rome.

The ruins of an abbey believed to have been founded by Charlemagne in the 9th century.

Also known as the Square Colosseum, this building is a prime example of fascist-era rationalist architecture.

Its interior is adorned with some of the best examples of early Christian mosaics.

This small, ancient Roman temple was once a church dedicated to the patron saint of penitents.

This ancient trail climbs the mountain where a Latin League cult worshipped Jupiter, its main deity.

Roman-era ships unearthed...

Rome's ancient Etruscan rival, now a park full of ruins.

The studio built by fascists in the hopes of "reviving the film industry" with the occasional propaganda film opportunity thrown in.

This gallery commissioned by Cardinal Spada is known for its magnificent optical illusion.

A burial vault located under Tiber Island in the middle of the Italian capital.

This is the oldest Roman-made bridge in the city still existing in its original state.

The "Great Sewer" of ancient Rome is one of the oldest sewer systems in the world, and is still in use.

A treasure trove of Renaissance-era funerary art in a Roman church built on top of Nero's grave.