Giardini di Palazzo Venezia. Un luogo nascosto tranquillo al centro città al fianco della Basilica di San Marco Evangelista al Campidoglio . L'ingresso è libero, vi sono delle panchine ed è ombreggiato, al centro vi è la fontana Venezia sposa il Mare.

Na ulicy zgiełk, klaksony, przemykający zygzakiem turyści biegnący z punktu A do punktu B i nagle.... niepozorna brama. Wchodzisz w nią i przenosisz się w inny świat. Świat spokoju, harmonii. Cisza, śpiew ptaków. Z położonego na środku posągu majestatycznie obserwuje cię mewa. Po trawie powoli drepczą gołębie, a na palmach siedzą zielone papugi. Cywilizacja łacińska w zgodzie z przyrodą i szacunkiem do ciszy. Szacunkiem do innych gości tego miejsca. Na ławkę dosiadł się około 40sto letni dobrze ubrany turysta. Przedstawił się jako Peter z południowego Tyrolu. Powiedział, coś, co jak się okaże będzie miało wpływ na moje dalsze życie. Powiedział, że nie da się poznać Włoch, Rzymu bez wizyty na meczu AS Roma. Bo w krajach takich jak Włochy, to stadion jak soczewka skupia w sobie wszelkie emocje danej społeczności, a zarazem ją opisuje. Moja wizyta na meczu na Stadio Olimpico spowodowała, że zakochałem się w futbolu. Zrozumiałem czym jest Calcio. Zrozumiałem też, że nie ma Calcio bez Italii i nie ma Italii bez Calcio. Czasem najbardziej inspirujące osoby można spotkać w najmniej oczekiwanym miejscu. Grazie Peter, gdziekolwiek jesteś bądź zdrów!

The Palazzo Venezia was built in the Renaissance as a garden palace. From the garden you can see the 2-story arcades on their 8 angular columns - for the first time since antiquity, the system of supports and loads described by Vitruvius is repeated here.

Beautiful oasis in the heart of the city! Not very busy, you can find a bench to sit and chill a bit.

Un giardino tranquillo priprio dove non te lo aspetteresti.....sul fianco di palazzo Venezia si può accedere gratuitamente al giardino interno. Tra palme ad alto fusto e tranquille panchine il luogo perfetto pr una piccola pausa in tranquillità

Fa parte di Palazzo Venezia e consente di raggiungere il lato opposto del palazzo dove è possibile accedere al complesso da via del plebiscito. Sembra assurdo pensare che questo bello spazio (raramente tranquillo ma sicuramente meno caotico della vicina piazza Venezia) fosse fino a pochi anni fa un parcheggio per gli impiegati degli uffici amministrativi del museo. Nel 2016 un progetto di riqualificazione ha restituito alla cittadinanza uno spazio che già da una trentina danni era stato impreziosito da siepi, aiuole, arbusti (palme altissime) intorno a una bella fontana monumentale che riproduce lo sposalizio tra la città di Venezia e il mare. Se leggete Benito sulle panchine non è un rigurgito nostalgico ma solo il nome della ditta che ha vinto l'appalto per la fornitura.... Corsi e ricorsi. Guardate le foto e i video che ho postato e le altre recensioni che ho fatto su Roma e le sue meraviglie e se sono stato utile cliccate su utile e se volete seguitemi

Calm, peaceful garden. In the middle of sightseeing in Rome, it is worth resting here for a short time. The fifteenth-century courtyard was transformed into a garden in the nineteenth century. In the middle of the courtyard you can see the beautiful fountain commissioned in 1730. The central sculpture is an allegorical figure of the lagoon city throwing a ring into the pool below – a reference to the marriage of Venice and the sea. In addition, we can find here wonderful hedges, palm trees and other special types of plants. These were installed at the initiative of the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts in the years when the Austrian embassy was located in the building. The garden itself is separate from the palace, so it can be visited free of charge.

little known but certainly enchanting gardens. Inside them the silence that makes the noise of city traffic disappear

Very nice and relaxing garden. Great place to take a rest after a long walk.

Beautiful for photography

A place with such peace, feels everything slows down there.

Small, very well-kept park in the inner courtyard of the Palazzo Venezia, little known to tourists. In the middle of the courtyard there is a magnificent fountain bubbling away with palm trees and other southern trees providing shade. An oasis of peace right next to the lively square around the Altare di Patria

Beautiful and quiet garden with wild parrots.

A beautiful garden and a fountain in it. An ideal place to rest.

A beautiful little known place to stop and relax while sightseeing in Rome

A quiet place, a small green oasis where you can relax and enjoy a bit of peace, and relaxation just a stone's throw from the constant coming and going of people, in the heart of the city

Very beautiful place, but too small

It is an oasis of peace in the heart of the city, dominated by perfection and harmony, but also the fulcrum of the palace that Cardinal Pietro Barbo, the future Pope Paul II, had built in the second half of the fifteenth century and which still remains today a majestic example of Renaissance architecture. From the fifteenth-century courtyard, transformed into a garden during the nineteenth century, some key elements of the palace can be admired. The eastern side of the courtyard is closed by the side of the medieval Basilica of San Marco, with its Romanesque bell tower. The north-eastern side is occupied by a portico on two orders, perhaps built by Marco Barbo, nephew of Paul II, upon the death of his uncle. The construction has a clear classical matrix: the most obvious source of inspiration is the Colosseum. However, the paternity remains uncertain, there are those who think of a direct involvement of Leon Battista Alberti and those who believe it is more likely that its architect was Francesco del Borgo.

Nice little hidden garden, very quiet. Perfect to take a short break from the busy streets.

Nice to catch your breath😊

A place to visit with bronze artifacts, wonderfully crafted statues, porcelain from many countries around the world dating back to the 1800s, metal armor of ancient warriors

An oasis in the center of the city, with palm trees, and peace and quiet. It was first created as the Venetian Pope's (Paul II, Pietro Barbo) residence in the second half of the 15th century. Later serving as the embassy of Venice from the mid 16th century until 1797, at the end of the Republic of Venice, when it was passed on to Austria for their own embassy. Benito Mussolini chose this location as his seat of the government, from 1929-43, and stood at the balcony, facing the street, to deliver his speeches and rallies. Post-war, it changed its purpose and identity, to serve as a place for the arts. A six million euros investment, in 2016, transformed the former employee's parking lot (courtyard) into a gorgeous garden oasis, open to all. Providing peace and quiet, away from the hustle and bustle of the center of Rome.

My Favourite spot in Rome! If you want to take a break from all traffic and tourists, sneak in here and relax. Cheapest water in town. 0,8 €

It is highly recommended to take takeout and eat it there quietly on a bench in the shade.

Very beautiful and well-kept garden. We didn't have to pay an entrance fee either. Great for relaxing as you can hardly hear the city noise at all.

Best place to Relax

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