10 Most Instagrammable Places in Rome

The Colosseum is a nearly 2,000-year-old public oval amphitheatre that stands as a living monument of the Roman Empire. No trip to Rome would be complete without a visit to this massive iconic landmark.

When you visit, you'll see the interior as well, much of which was located under the surface of the arena during ancient times. Much of the arena has been reinforced, so you don't have to worry about any crumbling ruins when you visit. You'll find it in between the Roman Forum and Parco del Colle Oppio.

The Trevi Fountain is an impressive 18th-century fountain made from stone that has a notably Baroque allure to its charming aesthetic. This fountain is open to the public, so you can easily take pictures of it during your visit. In addition to the flowing waters and columns, you'll find statues depicting horses and gods.

When you visit Rome, consider stopping by this fountain during the day and after dark. Lighting is installed within the fountain that adds a unique glow at night that you won't want to miss out on. You'll find it all within Municipio I in western Trevi.

The Spanish Steps are a stairway of 135 steps that offers a scenic walk from Piazza di Spagna to Piazza Trinità dei Monti. When you strive to capture a stunning photo of the steps, the top of your frame will likely be dominated by the Trinità dei Monti church.

Your experience at these stairs will be a bit different depending on the time of year you visit. During the spring, for example, the stairs will be decorated with pots of azaleas. You can find it south of Villa Borghese and east of the Museo dell'Ara Pacis.

Ponte Umberto I is a historic bridge over the Tiber crafted expertly from masonry with intricate details and arches perfect for photos. Statuary can be found on both sides along with detailing around the arches that you can only see from a side view of the bridge.

When you visit this bridge, you may want to take photos from the connecting streets for a side view, though the bridge itself offers stunning views of the Tiber as well. You'll find this bridge linking Piazza di Ponte Umberto I to Piazza dei Tribunali.

Trastevere is a charming neighbourhood that dates back to medieval times containing hidden corners of Rome you can use to add some uniqueness to your Instagram. The streets are a labyrinth of adventures with cobblestone side streets that take you away from the city's usual hustle and bustle.

During your visit, you can take photos of the various cafes and restaurants along with the iconic historic buildings with their faded paintwork that add charm to your experience. You'll find this neighbourhood on the west side of the Tiber just north of Monteverde.

Via Margutta is a narrow street near the centre of the city where you'll find a collection of restaurants and art galleries among its historic buildings. Many of the buildings here have vibrant greenery growing on the side, with at least one instance of it stretching across the street clear to the other side.

When you visit this street, you'll find a variety of photo opportunities. Whether you're trying to recreate shots from the film 'Roman Holiday' or take a new perspective on it, the opportunities are virtually endless. You'll find this street just west of Villa Borghese and south of Piazza del Popolo.

Ponte Sant’Angelo is a bridge that leads to Castel Sant'Angelo where you'll find endless photo opportunities across the Tiber. This ancient bridge was completed in the 2nd century under the orders of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, and it still functions today as an impressive example of masonry prowess.

When you visit, you'll be able to capture pictures of history along with scenic views of the Tiber and Castel Sant'Angelo. While the bridge has 5 arches now, only 3 of them are Roman. You can see it all for yourself north of Ponte and just east of Vatican City.

The Orange Garden, or Parco Savello, is a scenic park on Aventine Hill that offers stunning views of the city from the south. The name comes from the abundance of orange trees here, but photographers will want to focus on the viewpoint more than anything else.

Visiting this park lets you take in a panoramic view of the Eternal City that stretches for miles. You may also want to take photos of some iconic spots in the park itself, such as the entrance fountain. You'll find this park on the east side of the Tiber opposite Trastevere.

The Pantheon is an iconic temple built in the early 2nd century that will make you feel as if you've stepped back in time with its massive Corinthian columns. It's remarkably well preserved for an ancient Roman building, so when you visit, you'll be able to capture its ancient intricacy easily.

This landmark is popular with visitors, so you may want to arrive early in the day to find opportunities for pictures that are unobstructed by crowds. Additionally, photos at night can be satisfying as well because this landmark is illuminated. Explore it all in Rione IX Pigna just southeast of San Luigi dei Francesi.

Pincio Terrace is a popular viewpoint that showcases several iconic landmarks despite not technically being one of the renowned hills of Rome. From this terrace, you can look out all the way to St Peter's dome on the north side and the EUR district to the southwest.

Taking panoramic shots of the city from this point is easy, though you may have to wait your turn. The best photography spots are often quite popular with travellers. You'll be able to experience all of this yourself just east of the Piazza del Popolo, from which you'll find a staircase up to the terrace.