遺跡・記念物
スペイン階段
Spanish Steps
スパーニャ広場／スペイン広場 は、イタリア共和国ローマ市の中心街にある広場。「スパーニャ」とは「スペイン（エスパーニャ）」のイタリア語呼称で、間近にあるスペイン大使館にちなんで命名された。広場の中央には、ジャン・ロレンツォ・ベルニーニ作「バルカッチャの噴水（舟の噴水）」がある。東には後述の大階段がある。西側はコルソ通りに向けてコンドッティ通りがある。
What it is
The Spanish Steps are a wide stone staircase of 135 steps linking the Piazza di Spagna below with the Piazza Trinità dei Monti above, where the twin-towered Trinità dei Monti church stands. The stepped design creates terraces and landings rather than a single straight climb, and the area has long been a gathering point in central Rome. It's worth visiting to see the staircase itself and the view over the piazza below, and to reach the church and the streets around it.
Getting there
The steps sit in the heart of central Rome, close to the Piazza di Spagna metro station (Line A), which puts them within a short walk of most nearby sights. From other central areas like the Trevi Fountain or Piazza del Popolo, walking takes roughly 10-15 minutes.
How much time to allow
Climbing the steps and taking in the view takes as little as 15-20 minutes. Allow 30-45 minutes if you also want to walk into the church at the top or linger in the piazza at the base.
When to go
The steps and surrounding piazza get crowded, especially in the middle of the day and during peak tourist season. Early morning is quieter and gives clearer views without as many people on the steps. Sitting on the steps themselves is restricted in some periods, so treat them primarily as a place to walk through rather than linger.
What to combine it with
The Piazza di Spagna is immediately at the base of the steps (0.1km), making it a natural single stop. From there it's a short walk to the Mausoleum of Augustus (0.5km) and the Ara Pacis (0.6km), which sit close to each other, and on to Piazza del Popolo (0.7km) at the northern end of the same walking route.
出典：ウィキペディア・OpenStreetMap の公開データ · 2026年8月5日 更新 · 編集 World by City 編集部
