Throwing a coin into Italy's famous Trevi Fountain in Rome is supposed to bring good luck. The money collected is scooped up for a good cause. Rome's Trevi Fountain attracts money — lots of money.

If you aim to make a wish, remember: one coin successfully tossed over your shoulder into the fountain means you’ll return to Rome; a second means you’ll find love; a third means you’ll marry.

The public square at Piazza Pia, which can hold up to 150,000 people, cost Rome 85.3 million euros (around $89 million) and features benches and trees, as well as two large, round fountains.

Stripped and abandoned, New Rome lay forgotten until the Italian government turned the EUR into a business district. Today, it’s a corporate hub with restaurants, shops and residential areas. Walking ...

Rome , the capital of Italy, is a stunning blend of ancient history, art, and culture. With its fascinating mix of ruins, ...

By Elisabetta Povoledo Reporting from Rome There’s a good chance that many first-time visitors to the Trevi Fountain in Rome know the drill. To ensure a return to the Eternal City, the legend ...

The Palos Verdes Estates Foundation wants to bring one of the city’s iconic features back to its full glory — the Neptune ...

you'll likely pass by the fountain if you sign up for one of the best Rome tours. Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel & St Peter’s Basilica Guided Tour (35504 reviews) ...

City lore has it that tossing a coin into the Baroque fountain will ensure a return trip to Rome. This tradition generates an estimated 1.5 million euros ($1.6 million) annually, which has been ...

Rome’s iconic Trevi Fountain reopened Sunday after three months of renovations on the 18th-century monument that’s one of the Italian capital’s main attractions ...