Rome is the city were I lived this past 7 monts, and it was amazing. I spent a lot of time gathering information since its history and architecture are overwhelming. This map focuses on the city center. Anything interesting in terms of architecture is here. If you find any mistakes, or have any suggestions please let me know. My intention is to keep it useful. Hope you enjoy!
Download pdf here: Rome Architecture Guide 2020 (PDF)
Download map here: Rome Architecture Guide 2020
Amazing, great work! In fact a work of art! Thankk you so much for this Rome’s pdf, Virginia 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks to you for reading me and leaving a comment. Blogging is all about interactions 🙂
LikeLike
I haven’t been to Rome. I think I may have missed something special 🙂
LikeLike
Oh! I think just for the food experience you would have to try. I no longer drink Starbucks coffee 😉
LikeLike
I have tried the food in Florence; so that’s a start!
LikeLike
Dear Virginia,
thank a lot. You wouldn`t believe it but I actually plan a trip to Rome in coming November. As I am living in the coutryside I use to celebrate my birthday always in a city. Last time I have been to Dublin. That was great. Next time I will go to Rome. Thank you very much for your download, a GREAT help.
Greatings from sunny North Norfolk
Klausbernd 🙂
LikeLike
Really? November sounds perfect for the weather. I am constantly getting feedback so the PDF is always changing! Make sure you get the latest copy before going 🙂
LikeLike
I was in Italy two times, but I never been in Rome , I plan to go next year.
I downloaded your map, I’m sure it will be very helpful.
Thank you!
LikeLike
I lived there 7 months, it was amazing! You are absolutely going to love it 🙂
LikeLike
Pingback: Photography: Rome in 10 Images | Virginia Duran
Muy buen trabajo, aunque creo que bastantes elementos de la lista necesitan todavía revisión -lo de ver a Vitruvio como arquitecto del Foro Romano no tiene perdón-. Por otro lado, y esto es sólo una apreciación personal, creo que la guía ganaría mucho si, en vez de ser una sucesión indefinida de texto, todos los edificios o al menos los más importantes tuvieran una descripción gráfica (una pequeña imagen, una planta, etc.). Entiendo que eso aumentaría considerablemente el tamaño de la guía y quizá por eso lo has desestimado.
LikeLike
Hola Pedro,
Gracias por tomarte el tiempo de leer la guía. Aunque hago los mapas con todo el cuidado del mundo, siempre se me escapa algún error. Desde faltas de ortografía hasta errores en los años o los arquitectos. Aunque esté puesto de manera lineal, cambio las filas de orden 20 veces y entre que lo cambio en Google, en el PDF y en la bibliografía siempre se cuela alguna cosa de estas. Si ves otra errata dime y lo cambio.
Por otra parte, lo de la imagen está en proceso. Pero sólo en la guía de Chicago. He optado por hacer un boceto del edificio en vez de incluir una foto. Así no se revela inmediatamente el aspecto físico pero hace que te hagas una idea de como es. ¿Qué opinas?
Si se te ocurre cualquier otra cosa dime, gran parte de las mejoras de las guías es gracias a la gente que me da buenas ideas 🙂
LikeLike
Me parece una idea bastante buena lo de los bocetos, o iconos, o símbolos que den una idea general del edificio sin desvelarlo, como tú dices. Aunque entiendo que tendría bastante curro.
En cuanto a errores en la guía, hay uno que me extraña y es la inclusión del Circo Máximo en la Zona 2 cuando por ejemplo el Teatro Marcello, que está más al norte, viene incluido en la Zona 1.
LikeLike
Pingback: The 9 Newest Buildings of Rome | Virginia Duran
Pingback: Design: Retro Postcards from Rome | Virginia Duran
Pingback: Curiosities: 19 Great Paintings of all Times | Virginia Duran
I’ve just returned from a few days in Rome. I wish I had seen this post before I went 🙂
LikeLike
Oh! I have maps of many cities , maybe next time’s destination is on the list. Did you like Rome? Was it warm?
LikeLike
I visited many cities in Italy. I was in Parma, Bergamo, Milan, Florence, but this summer I decided to take a trip to Rome.
You were right … Rome is amazing!
Thank you for the map! 🙂
LikeLike
You’ve visited quite a lot of cities in Italy! You visited Rome for the first time? How beautiful is the capital? Did you use the map? that would make me really happy 🙂
LikeLike
I apologize for my late reply. I went through a really hectic period and I didn’t had time for anything.
Please accept my apologies.
Yes, that was the first time I visited Rome and your map was very useful to us.
We used it on several occasions to inform us more detailed on different architectural objectives.
Regarding your question…. I didn’t find any mistakes 🙂
LikeLike
Oh! Don’t worry, and thanks for your kind words. Sending you bucket loads of energy and patience for more hectic periods 😀
LikeLike
Pingback: 17 Architecturally Amazing Museums | Virginia Duran
This is a fabulous post! Your pdf and google map are really well done! brava 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks for your kind words! IF you find any missing spot, please let me know 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pingback: 14 Beautiful Countries in 12 Months | Virginia Duran Blog
Is there going to be any printed version of it in the future?
As a future architecture erasmus student, I’m heading to Rome in a couple of weeks and thought this would be a very amazing resource of information.
Best regards,
Pierre
LikeLike
Hi Pierre! You can download the PDF for free but a proper book of Rome would be done hopefully soon! How exciting your Erasmus! I did mine there too 😍
LikeLike
Pingback: 10 Picture-Perfect Cities in Europe to Visit This Autumn | Virginia Duran