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Civitavecchia

Civitavecchia, meaning "ancient town," lives up to its name. This captivating city and major seaport lies on the Tyrrhenian Sea, just 60 kilometers northwest of Rome. Civitavecchia is a comune (municipality) within the Lazio region. The harbor itself consists of two piers and a breakwater, crowned by a lighthouse.

Step back in time at the Terme Taurine, ancient Roman baths originally built during the Republican era. These baths offer a fascinating glimpse into the past. Explore Piazza degli Eroi, a square featuring the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Monument to the Fallen for the Fatherland. History buffs can also discover the remains of the Trajan Theater, a testament to ancient Roman culture and entertainment.

For shopping, stroll along Viale Garibaldi. This street boasts boutique shops, bookstores, restaurants, and cafes, alongside a statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi, a national hero who found relief from arthritis in the Terme Taurine baths. Alternatively, explore Corso Centocelle, a bustling pedestrian area with an abundance of shops, bars, and cafes - perfect for a relaxed shopping experience or enjoying a drink. As night falls, unwind at the Pirgo terrace, overlooking the marina area and offering refreshing sea breezes and panoramic views. Alternatively, explore Largo Mons. Giacomo d’Ardia, a lively spot near the port entry with shops, restaurants, and the Archaeological Museum.

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Civitavecchia

Civitavecchia, meaning "ancient town," lives up to its name. This captivating city and major seaport lies on the Tyrrhenian Sea, just 60 kilometers northwest of Rome. Civitavecchia is a comune (municipality) within the Lazio region. The harbor itself consists of two piers and a breakwater, crowned by a lighthouse.

Step back in time at the Terme Taurine, ancient Roman baths originally built during the Republican era. These baths offer a fascinating glimpse into the past. Explore Piazza degli Eroi, a square featuring the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Monument to the Fallen for the Fatherland. History buffs can also discover the remains of the Trajan Theater, a testament to ancient Roman culture and entertainment.

For shopping, stroll along Viale Garibaldi. This street boasts boutique shops, bookstores, restaurants, and cafes, alongside a statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi, a national hero who found relief from arthritis in the Terme Taurine baths. Alternatively, explore Corso Centocelle, a bustling pedestrian area with an abundance of shops, bars, and cafes - perfect for a relaxed shopping experience or enjoying a drink. As night falls, unwind at the Pirgo terrace, overlooking the marina area and offering refreshing sea breezes and panoramic views. Alternatively, explore Largo Mons. Giacomo d’Ardia, a lively spot near the port entry with shops, restaurants, and the Archaeological Museum.

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