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Rome is one of the few city breaks destinations where you can visit for much more than a few days and still have plenty to discover. Take the Vatican for example. This can be a whole days exploring. The Trevi Fountain is a lovely little Square, the Spanish steps a beautiful area (with shopping right behind you!), The Roman Forum and the amazing Colloseoum show just how old this city is. The piazza Navona can not be missed. www.my-rome.co.uk is very popular sites among Romans. This sites describes everything from sightseeing to city breaks offers.

There are several shopping districts in and near Rome's historical centre, many based around particular streets. The area between Piazza di Spagna and Via del Corso, including Via Condotti, Via Frattina, Via delle Vite and Via Borgognona, harbours most of the main designer shops for clothing, shoes, leather goods and other accessories, with a fair sprinkling of more affordable shops. Via Nazionale, Via del Corso and Via dei Giubbonari are good streets for mid-range clothing stores, but quality can be lacking. Second-hand clothes can be found along Via del Governo Vecchio, a winding street that runs from a small square just off Piazza Navona towards the river. If you're looking for antiques or an unusual gift, try Via dei Coronari or Via del Babuino. www.my-rome.co.uk will give you more information on city breaks,sightseeing ,getting around etc....

About the Author
Ajay Kumar writes about city breaks to Rome. Collect more information on Rome at   http://www.my-rome.co.uk/

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<b>Rome City Breaks</b><br> by Ajay Kumar<br> <br> Rome is one of the few city breaks destinations where you can visit for much more than a few days and still have plenty to discover. Take the Vatican for example. This can be a whole days exploring. The Trevi Fountain is a lovely little Square, the Spanish steps a beautiful area (with shopping right behind you!), The Roman Forum and the amazing Colloseoum show just how old this city is. The piazza Navona can not be missed. <a href="http://www.my-rome.co.uk">www.my-rome.co.uk</a> is very popular sites among Romans. This sites describes everything from sightseeing to city breaks offers.<br> <br> There are several shopping districts in and near Rome's historical centre, many based around particular streets. The area between Piazza di Spagna and Via del Corso, including Via Condotti, Via Frattina, Via delle Vite and Via Borgognona, harbours most of the main designer shops for clothing, shoes, leather goods and other accessories, with a fair sprinkling of more affordable shops. Via Nazionale, Via del Corso and Via dei Giubbonari are good streets for mid-range clothing stores, but quality can be lacking. Second-hand clothes can be found along Via del Governo Vecchio, a winding street that runs from a small square just off Piazza Navona towards the river. If you're looking for antiques or an unusual gift, try Via dei Coronari or Via del Babuino. <a href="http://www.my-rome.co.uk">www.my-rome.co.uk</a> will give you more information on city breaks,sightseeing ,getting around etc....<br> <br> <b>About the Author</b><br> Ajay Kumar writes about city breaks to Rome. Collect more information on Rome at   <a href="http://www.my-rome.co.uk/">http://www.my-rome.co.uk/</a><br><br><font size="1" face="arial">Get <A HREF="http://www.freearticlehq.com/">Free Articles</a> for your web site, newsletter, or ezine at the <A HREF="http://www.freearticlehq.com/">Free Article Headquarters</A></font>.