What you'll hear inside Jewish Ghetto of Rome:

• 1
  Gran Sinagoga de Roma (Templo Mayor)

  The Great Synagogue of Rome, known locally as the Templo Mayor, is an imposing two-storey building with a square base crowned by a striking dome, situated on Lungotevere De' Cenci.

• 2
  Jewish Museum of the Roman Ghetto

  The Museum of the Roman Jewish Ghetto is housed within the Great Synagogue of Rome, known as the Tempio Maggiore, which opened in 1904 on the Lungotevere de' Cenci.

• 3
  Templo Español

  The Spanish Temple is a synagogue housed within the Great Synagogue of Rome (Tempio Maggiore), accessible as part of the same building alongside the Jewish Museum.

• 4
  Portico of Octavia

  The Portico of Octavia is an impressive ruin from ancient Rome, built between 27 and 23 BC by the Emperor Augustus as a dedication to his sister Octavia Minor.

• 5
  Chapel of Sant'Andrea

  The Chapel of Sant'Andrea sits within the church of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, a Christian building constructed atop the ruins of Rome's ancient fish market.

• 6
  Church of San Gregorio della Divina Pietà

  San Gregorio della Divina Pietà is a modest baroque church nestled in Rome's Sant'Angelo district, mere metres from the Grand Synagogue and Ponte Fabricio.

• 7
  Casa dei Manili

  The Casa dei Manili was built in 1468 by pharmacist Lorenzo Manei, who Latinised his name to Manilio to claim kinship with the ancient Manilia clan.

• 8
  Palacio Mattei

  Palazzo Mattei forms part of the 'Isola dei Mattei', a complex of four palaces built by the Mattei family in the northern part of rione Sant'Angelo, occupying an entire city block.