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.

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,

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

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,

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?

To prepare for the Vatican’s Jubilee in 2025, Roman officials have announced big plans for the city’s iconic Trevi Fountain. The site will be thoroughly cleaned and restored—and a new entry fee will be introduced.

The city of Rome may start charging an entry fee for one of its most iconic tourist destinations. The 18th-century Trevi Fountain is among Rome’s most popular—and most overcrowded—sites. Some Italian authorities say that a new entry fee would promote more sustainable tourism,

The Trevi Fountain is one of the most iconic landmarks in the Eternal City, drawing countless tourists to Rome with its allure. Capturing a photo with the fountain in the background is a must for many visitors.