Are the Roman Wishing Fountain and the Colosseum in Rome together?

Roman Wishing Fountain and Roman Colosseum are not together, they are about 1.5 kilometers apart.

How to Rome Wishing Fountain and Rome Colosseum distance

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Roman Wishing Fountain

Roman Wishing Fountain, alias Fountain of Happiness, original name: Trevi Fountain, built by the 18th-century architect Nicolo Salvi, is the largest and most recognizable fountain in Rome.

Representative Symbol

Roman Holiday

Roman Wishing Fountain in the movie "Roman Holiday" debut, this time out of the show with the "Roman Holiday" this movie popularity continues to rise and be known, the popular "Hepburn head! The popular "Hepburn head" was born in a small barbershop next to the movie.

Wishing coins

Thousands of tourists come to Rome to make a wish with a coin, so every day or two the pool accumulates hundreds of euros, which are usually salvaged by a local cleaning company, half of which is given to a Roman Catholic charity called Fraternité.

The Colosseum

The Colosseum, formerly known as the Flavian Amphitheater, is also known as the Roman Colosseum and Colosseum. It was a place in the ancient Roman Empire exclusively for slave owners, aristocrats and free people to watch animal fights or slave gladiators.

Built between 72-80 years, it is a symbol of ancient Roman civilization. The site is located in the center of Rome, the capital of Italy, and it is south of the Piazza Venezia, near the ancient Roman market.

Architectural Features

The Colosseum's grandstand was built with three tiers of concrete-made cylindrical arches on top of each tier of 80 arches, forming three rings of circular coupons (i.e., corridors supported by arch coupons) at different heights, and a 50-meter-high solid wall at the top tier. The grandstand steps back level by level to form a stepped slope. The 80 arches on each level form 80 openings, and the top two levels have 80 window openings. Spectators enter by following the number of their seat, first finding which bottom arch they should enter through, then following the stairs to find their section, and finally their seat.