Italy Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona is one of Rome's most famous and fascinating squares, rich in history, art, and vibrancy.
The square stands on the area of the ancient Stadium of Domitian, built in the 1st century AD. The elongated shape of the square reflects the stadium's perimeter.
In the 17th century, the Pamphili family, at the behest of Pope Innocent X, transformed the square into a magnificent example of Baroque architecture.
Over the centuries, Piazza Navona has been the scene of popular festivals, races, jousts, and, during the summer months, it was flooded to offer refreshment to the Romans.

In the photo: the Fountain of the Four Rivers, a majestic work by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, which represents the Danube, Ganges, Nile, and Rio de la Plata rivers, symbols of the four continents known at the time, the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone, a splendid Baroque church designed by Francesco Borromini, with a concave facade and an elegant dome.
Piazza Navona is a lively and animated place, very popular with tourists and Romans.
It is a meeting point for street artists, painters, and musicians.
Numerous bars, restaurants, and cafes surround the square, offering the opportunity to relax and enjoy the atmosphere.

During the Christmas period, the square is so crowded that it is almost impossible to walk. Therefore, carefully consider the date and time to bring your camera and tripod (taking photos of details and freehand is easier).
Certo, ecco la traduzione:

"The best times to photograph the square empty (or almost empty) are the night and early morning hours (before the cafes open) on weekdays. You can experiment with interesting shots by playing with water reflections on the square's pavement."

The square is located in the Parione district, in the heart of Rome's historic center.
It is easily accessible on foot or by public transport.