Fountain · Italy · Restored

Trevi Fountain

Fontana di Trevi

The Trevi Fountain is an 18th-century monumental fountain built into the rear façade of the Palazzo Poli in the Trevi district of Rome. Completed in 1762, the composition centres on a triumphal-arch niche with a large statue of Oceanus and an elaborate travertine rockscape that pours into a single large basin. It marks the terminal point of the Acqua Vergine aqueduct and serves as a major urban water display and gathering place.

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Explore it in 1629· modest predecessor

Photograph via Wikimedia Commons

First raised

1732

Its prime

1762

Today

Restored

As it stood in 1762

What Trevi Fountain looked like in its prime.

A broad white‑beige travertine façade set into Palazzo Poli, dominated by a central triumphal-arch niche with free-standing columns and a muscular Oceanus on a shell chariot. A craggy travertine scogliera spreads across the lower half, populated by Tritons, hippocamps and carved vegetation; water cascades from multiple points into a large shallow semicircular pool of clear aquamarine water. The upper attic shows Corinthian pilasters, allegorical figures and a large dedicatory inscription and coat of arms.

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10 places to explore in 1762.

The record describes 10 distinct spots at Trevi Fountain, the full exterior approach. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and explore every one, more scenes means more photos, more angles and more of the immersive experience.

Exterior approach from the piazzaCentral exedra with OceanusLeft niche (Salubrity)Right niche (Abundance)Tritons and hippocamps groupRock scogliera and basinUpper façade and attic with coat of armsAsso di coppe vase on left parapetBas-relief of AgrippaOblique view from Via Poli (right side)

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