WW2 ROME WALKING TOUR

WW2 ROME WALKING TOUR

Our walk around central Rome is an eye opening look at major tourist sites from a perspective not often seen by the millions of visitors to the Eternal City. Meeting near Piazza Venezia, the tour takes around two and a half hours.

Our walk around central Rome is an eye opening look at major tourist sites from a perspective not often seen by the millions of visitors to the Eternal City. Meeting near Piazza Venezia, the tour takes around two and a half hours.

Mussolini Balcony Rome
Mussolini Balcony Rome
Tiger Tank Piazza Venezia
Tiger Tank Piazza Venezia
Half track Castel Sant'Angelo
Half track Castel Sant'Angelo
Anti Aircraft Artillery Vatican
Anti Aircraft Artillery Vatican
Mussolini Balcony Rome
Mussolini Balcony Rome
Tiger Tank Piazza Venezia
Tiger Tank Piazza Venezia
Half track Castel Sant'Angelo
Half track Castel Sant'Angelo
Anti Aircraft Artillery Vatican
Anti Aircraft Artillery Vatican
  Original images colorized by Rome44.com

In this tour we identify signs of the World War II era that often go unnoticed by visitors. The city of Rome was the capital of Fascism for twenty years, a Nazi occupied city for nine months and finally, in June 1944, an Allied Army, which for months had been fighting at Anzio and Monte Cassino, finally broke through, and with the help of  Italian partisans, ended the Nazi occupation of the city. These liberators were welcomed into the city  with scenes of wild jubilation.

Our walking tour of central Rome explains the historical events that took place in many familiar locations of the city and shows how often memorials to the era are to be found hidden in plain sight.

In this tour we identify signs of the World War II era that often go unnoticed by visitors. The city of Rome was the capital of Fascism for twenty years, a Nazi occupied city for nine months and finally, in June 1944, an Allied Army, which for months had been fighting at Anzio and Monte Cassino, finally broke through, and with the help of  Italian partisans, ended the Nazi occupation of the city. These liberators were welcomed into the city  with scenes of wild jubilation.

Our walking tour of central Rome explains the historical events that took place in many familiar locations of the city and shows how often memorials to the era are to be found hidden in plain sight.

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