Rome will limit access to the Trevi Fountain in November due to cleaning efforts, constructing a limited-capacity walkway over it while the water is drained.

The Trevi Fountain in Rome will undergo a much-needed cleaning, while allowing visitors an intimate glimpse of the restoration process.

Every day, thousands of coins are thrown into the Trevi Fountain in Rome. This gesture has become an iconic ritual for tourists, combining superstition, tradition and charity. Take a closer look at this custom,

Rome’s Trevi Fountain is undergoing restoration meaning no water sparking frustration and a wave of negative Google reviews from disappointed visitors.

When in Rome, it's a must do for visitors: turn your back to the Trevi Fountain and flip a coin over your shoulder while making a wish. Millions of coins from all over the world are tossed into the water each year,

If you're visiting Rome's Trevi Fountain in the next few months, you're likely to have a somewhat disappointing view of the site which is undergoing renovation. In the coming months, visitors will only be able to approach the city's best-loved fountain using a walkway built while restoration work is under way.

Millions of people visit these world-famous tourist attractions every year - but what actually happens to the coins they leave behind?

Millions of pounds are thrown into the likes of the Trevi Fountain in Rome every year - but what happens to the cash?

Tourists visiting Rome are dissatisfied as access to the famous Baroque Trevi Fountain is restricted. Not everyone is content with admiring it from behind the fence. One tourist wanted a closer view and ended up causing a scandal,

The 18th-century Trevi Fountain is one of Rome’s most popular (and most overcrowded) sites, drawing millions of visitors each year to toss coins into its waters and make a wish. The post Rome’s Trevi Fountain may soon require an entry fee for visitors appeared first on The Manual.