Once comprised of a wooden floor covered by sand, the Arena Floor was where gladiators fought against beasts or other gladiators, and sat above the dungeons where the animals were kept, and gladiators waited for the fights to begin.

The Upper Rings of the Colosseum is where peasants and the lower class were spectators of the gruesome games that took place.

Constructed to commemorate the victory of Emperor Constantine over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge, the Arch of Constantine was erected in 315 AD located between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill.

The Palatine Hill was one of the most important neighborhoods of Ancient Rome, functioning as the commercial, political and religious centre of the city. Of the Seven Hills of Rome, the Palatine hill was most central and stands 40 meters tall above the Roman Forum.

The Arch of Titus was constructed under Emperor Domitian in 82 AD to commemorate Titus's victories, and is situated just to the south east of the Roman Forum.

Containing the ruins of ancient government buildings, the Roman Form dates back to the 7th century BC and was developed to become the social, political and commercial hub of the Roman Empire.

Inaugurated on 18th August, 29 BC, the Temple of Cesar is an ancient structure built on the same area of the Roman Forum where Julius Ceasar was cremated.