The Trevi Fountain is one of the most famous fountains in the world. It was built between 1732 and 1762 by the architect Nicola Salvi. The baroque fountain is located at the facade of the Palazzo Poli and occupies almost the entire area of ​​Trevi. Its composition is dedicated to the marine theme: in the center is a sculpture of Neptune in a chariot drawn by seahorses, and on the sides are figures of tritons. Crystal clear water enters the Trevi Fountain from a spring located 13 kilometers from Rome. In the evening, thanks to soft lighting, the fountain acquires warm shades.

Every day, tourists throw thousands of coins into the Trevi Fountain, and all the money collected here goes to charity. Another tourist tradition is that young couples drink water from the "lover's tubes" located on the right side of the fountain in order to love each other all their lives. Swimming here, as in all fountains in Italy, is prohibited.