
Pictures are worth a thousand words, or so they say. Today, pictures are worth a holiday. Many people hop on a plane and travel thousands of miles, simply to see and photograph things that they have always seen for themselves and Rome is a destination that breeds these curious tourists: it always has, since long before commercial tourism was even a dream. If you have found a vacation rental in Rome, these are the sights that you need to see, and photograph, for yourself!
1. The Spiral Stairs in the Vatican Museums
Designed by Giuseppe Momo in 1932, this beautiful, sweeping staircase is perfectly lit from above and is simply begging to be photographed. Take in its perfection, swooping motion and grandeur for yourself, in person. Then, once you've appreciated it enough, take a picture and bring the sight of one of the many architectural gems that the city has to offer with you.
1. The Spiral Stairs in the Vatican Museums
Designed by Giuseppe Momo in 1932, this beautiful, sweeping staircase is perfectly lit from above and is simply begging to be photographed. Take in its perfection, swooping motion and grandeur for yourself, in person. Then, once you've appreciated it enough, take a picture and bring the sight of one of the many architectural gems that the city has to offer with you.

2. Rome's answer to Gaudi: Coppedè
Located behind the main streets of Quartiere Trieste, between Piazza Buenos Aires and via Tagliamento, is the bizarre district of Coppedè.
Designed by the eccentric architect Gino Coppedè and built between 1913 and 1927, it combines a variety of architectural styles from different places and periods throughout history, such as Art Nouveau, Gothic, Baroque and ancient Greek.
The architectural fancies, abundant plantlife and lovely light make for some beautiful photos but this little corner of the city, tucked away as it is, is something many people never even see or hear about. Get your shots and spread the good word on this charming and quirky part of the city!
Located behind the main streets of Quartiere Trieste, between Piazza Buenos Aires and via Tagliamento, is the bizarre district of Coppedè.
Designed by the eccentric architect Gino Coppedè and built between 1913 and 1927, it combines a variety of architectural styles from different places and periods throughout history, such as Art Nouveau, Gothic, Baroque and ancient Greek.
The architectural fancies, abundant plantlife and lovely light make for some beautiful photos but this little corner of the city, tucked away as it is, is something many people never even see or hear about. Get your shots and spread the good word on this charming and quirky part of the city!

Of course, a city as big, old and rich as Rome has much more to offer and to be photographed, so be sure to read on to the next articles in this series for more sights that need to be taken in with your own eyes!
Photo credits
picture 2: LPLT / CC BY-SA 3.0
picture 2: LPLT / CC BY-SA 3.0