In travel news this week: how to get the Italian lifestyle when you don’t have a billionaire’s budget, plus we reveal CNN’s pick of America’s Best Towns to Visit in 2025. Only 10 made our list: Did ...

American Catherine Tondelli won a trip to Rome, Italy in the summer of 1999. On her first night, she threw three coins in the ...

The presenter talks about his TV barrister days, the real trials that inspired his new book, Rylan Clark - and the rise of ...

Between 10,000 and 12,000 tourists a day used to visit the Trevi Fountain. Making a wish and tossing a coin into the water is such a tradition that the city authorities used to collect around ...

How it started — and how it’s going — at Rome’s Trevi Fountain, where construction workers have replaced the iconic water feature with a temporary wishing well one wag felt resembled a ...

While the Trevi Fountain in Rome, Italy, undergoes maintenance, officials have added a makeshift pool in place of the tourist spot, sparking reactions from travelers on social media.

This is the hilarious moment a woman making a wish with a coin at the Trevi Fountain in Rome, Italy on July 25 is stunned after the coin bounces off a rock and comes back.

The Trevi Fountain, where tradition dictates that visitors toss a coin to guarantee their return to Rome and fulfill their wishes, has long been a major attraction, even for visiting world leaders.

Officials are now considering a plan to manage tourism to one of Rome’s most-visited sites: A 2-euro ($2.25) ticket to access an open-air fountain that has always been free of charge.

A wish at Rome's Trevi Fountain could soon cost more than the coin you toss. Here’s what tourists need to know Crowds of tourists visit the Trevi Fountain in Rome, Italy. No more free wishes ...