Trajan's Markets, Rome

On the other side of the Via dei Fori Imperiali to the Roman Forum

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Rome: Trajan's Markets & Imperial Forums Museum Private Tour

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 2.5 hour

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Experience a 2.5-hour guided private tour of this historical archaeological complex with its absolut...

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Ancient Rome Walking Tour

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Explore Rome's historic heart with a guide: Circus Maximus, Arch of Constantine, Colosseum, Roman Fo...

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Breakfast in Rome , very early city centre tour , package price

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 3 hours

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Trajan's Markets, Rome

On the other side of the Via dei Fori Imperiali to the Roman Forum.

On the other side of the Via dei Fori Imperiali to the Roman Forum. Well-preserved market area that doubled as a way of stopping the Quirinal Hill from collapsing. Below in the Forum is Trajan's Column, built in 113 with reliefs depicting the Emperor Trajan's vistories in battle.

Hours

Sun

9:30

19:30

Mon

9:30

19:30

Tue

9:30

19:30

Wed

9:30

19:30

Thu

9:30

19:30

Fri

9:30

19:30

Sat

9:30

19:30

About Trajan's Markets

 Via Quattro Novembre, 94, 00187 Roma, Italy

 +39 06 0608

 www.mercatiditraiano.it

Trajan's Markets and Nearby Sights on Map

Mamertine Prison

Leaders of Rome's defeated enemies were imprisoned here where they either died of starvation or strangulation

Trajan's Column

Altare della Patria

The Altare della Patria or Altar of the Father honors Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of a unified Italy and Father of the Fatherland

Roman Forum

Occupying the valley between the Palatine and the Capitoline Hill, the Roman Forum was the political, religious and commercial nucleus of ancient Rome

Palazzo Colonna

Dating back to the 13th century, the Palazzo Colonna has been home to the aristocratic Colonna family for over 20 generations

Tabularium

The remains of the ancient Roman archives, where Cicero and Seneca did research

Piazza Venezia

More of an enormous traffic circle than a piazza, but a good central location

Musei Capitolini

Capitoline Hill

The Capitoline Hill may be the smallest of the Seven Hills of Rome, but it certainly was important to the ancient Romans who believed that it was indestructible, and adopted it as a symbol of eternity

Palazzo dei Conservatori

Also based on a Michelangelo architectural plan, this compact gallery is well endowed in classical sculpture and paintings