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Genoese architect Renzo Piano designed this state-of-the-art entertainment complex to be not only a great venue for classical music and contemporary performance, but also a modernist architectural statement. The programme always has something for everyone, and the venue boasts the best acoustics in Rome.
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If you fancy escaping the history and traditional culture of Rome, then head to the Brunswick bowling alley. It has become all the rage among native Romans and is [open] until 2am, serving food and cocktails and showing sports matches on the big screen.
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One of the many reasons to visit the Borghese Gardens, a trip in the giant balloon affords the best views of the city. If you book the last fl ight of the day in advance you can even enjoy an aperitif onboard. Rides cost €14–€20, normally last 15 minutes and run from 9.30am until sunset.
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A short metro ride from the centre of Rome, La Palma is one of the top live music venues in the city. Jazz musicians from across the globe come to play here, and in the summer the club plays host to the Fandango Festival.
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Foro Italico Lo Stadio is now home to Rome’s two football teams, AS Roma and Lazio. Every Sunday at 3pm one half of the city will make the trip to the north of Rome to watch their team in action. Tickets can be bought in advance or on the gates, but expect big games to sell out well in advance. Tickets for Roma games are also available from the club shop on Piazza Colonna 360
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