Cyntia Pethövá

Spanish steps are one of the most famous stairs in the world, so you definitely can't miss them while in Rome. In front of the steps is Rome's luxury street (street full of luxury brand stores). This monument wasn't as crowded as one would have expected, you may be even able to take a photo without people everywhere around you (this won't happen at other Rome's monuments). Keep in mind that it's prohibited to sit on the stairs.

This monument, built to honor first king of unified Italy (Victor Emmanuel II), is really remarkably big. Its greatness is evidenced by the fact that wherever you go in the center of Rome, you will always see at least part of this monumemt. The entrance is for free, but there is an admission of around 12€ per person if you want to take the lift up to the terrace. Also - Colosseum is just a little walk away from here.

One of the most famous monuments in Rome was a little disappointing for us. The fountain is without a doubt beautiful, the work of art is truly amazing, but it is a bit unluckily placed - it's surrounded on all sides by large buildings, so there is quite a small space around the fountain for the large number of people who want to take pictures with the fountain. It was also surprising to discover that the fountain is fenced on all sides.

To be honest, I don't really get the hype for this square. It's not ugly or something, but it's just an ordinary square, full of overpriced cafes and bars.

Square no turist (and locals of course) can't miss while in Madrid. This central square is home of Kilometer Zero and El oso y el Madroño statue. This square is more crowded during nightime, but can be also packed with turists during the day.