TreviFountain: The Trevi Fountain tourist attraction in Rome, Italy is the largest baroque fountain in Rome with a height of 25.9 meters and a width of 19.8 meters. The Trevi Fountain is also a famous attraction in Rome, where tourists usually make a wish.

The Trevi Fountain was originally located at the intersection of three roads. The fountain was originally located at the intersection of three roads and at the end of the Acqua Vergine, the Roman elevated aqueducts that carried drinking water in ancient Rome. With the start of the Renaissance in the 15th century, the Romans revived their architectural style and began to build magnificent fountains at the end of the waterways. Pope Kemun XII appointed Nicola Salvi in 1730 to redesign the Trevi Fountain, which was begun in 1732 and fully completed in 1762.

The Trevi Fountain was refurbished in 1998, the statues and walls were repainted and a new pumping motor was installed. To the rear of the Trevi Fountain is the Palazzo Poli, with its large columnar walls that represent the Corinthian columns of the mythology. In the center of Neptune's Palace is the god of the sea driving a chariot, to the left and right is the goddess of abundance and health, and below the god of the sea is Triton, the messenger of the sea, with an appearance similar to the Arc de Triomphe.

Legend has it that if a traveler throws a coin at the Trevi Fountain, they will return to Rome in the future. According to the plot of the movie Three Coins In The Fountain, it is said that if people throw two coins at the Trevi fountain, they will meet a new love story; if they throw three coins, they will at least get married or divorced. About 3,000 euros a day are thrown into the Trevi fountain, which is used to subsidize a supermarket for the poor in Maasai Rome.