Trevi Fountain

Trevi Fountain, stretching 86 feet in the air, is one of the most famous fountains in the world. Built on the façade of a palace in 1751, it uses water delivered from one of Rome's aqueducts. The legend states that whoever drinks from the fountain or throws a coin in it will return to Rome. Annually, nearly 700,000 euros worth of coins are tossed into the fountain.

The Trevi Fountain, located in Rome's Centro Storico, is breathtakingly beautiful, featuring a statue of Neptune in his shell-chariot. Visitors traditionally toss a coin into the fountain to make a wish, with an early morning visit recommended for a quieter experience.

The Trevi Fountain is described as an incredible spectacle, and even early in the morning, it draws a crowd. At 9 am, the fountain is being cleaned, with workers vacuuming coins. Despite this, the area is already bustling with visitors. The narrator notes that there is a replica of the fountain in Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, but the original in Rome is much larger and more impressive.

In the video, it is mentioned how the Trevi Fountain is one of the many picturesque fountains in Rome where you can access fresh, cold drinking water directly from the aqueduct system. During their visit in early August, they found the water to be surprisingly cold, making it a refreshing spot to stay hydrated while exploring the city.