This church is located above the Spanish Steps. 135 steps to reach this church from the bottom of the steps. This church was founded in 1502 and is a Roman Catholic late Renaissance titular church. It has great symmetry. It has great views of the surrounding area because of its commanding elevated location.

The Renaissance church of the Santissima Trinità dei Monti, in Piazza della Trinità dei Monti, is located on the top of the staircase of the same name which connects it to Piazza di Spagna . There is a stunning view from the balcony overlooking the square below. The exterior of the church with its white facade and two symmetrical bell towers are to be admired from below where you will also see the Sallustian obelisk in front. Inside the single nave church you will the high altar and chapels which are adorned with works of art including frescoes, sculptures and paintings.

This is an early 16th-century church beautifully positioned at the top of the Spanish Steps and fronted by the Sallustiano Obelisk in the city centre of Rome. The facade is Renaissance in appearance with two bell towers. Within, you will find a single nave with frescoed side chapels and nice artworks and sculture. The column supported high altar is impressive. I also quite like the 'Deposition of the Cross' sculpture by 19th-century sculptor, Wilhelm Theodor Achtermann. It is worth a few minutes to view the inside of the church as part of your visit to the Spanish Steps.

From the bottom of the Spanish Stairs, looking up, the beautiful white Renaissance church with its twin towers catches the eye immediately. The large column like structure in the middle is an ancient Egyptian-styled obelisk. It’s a very striking composition. Getting up there might look daunting but it’s worth the legwork to climb the 135 stairs. The church itself does not have any ‘must-see’ artworks or paintings inside. I have been inside before and whilst the Spanish Stairs often have overwhelming crowds, the church is quite peaceful. Even if you don’t go inside, the view from the terrace out the front is stunning and worth the climb. From here you look back down over Piazza di Spagna and down Via Condotti. We stood here for some time, just enjoying the expansive scene.

I loved every moment of my trip to Rome. It was everything and surpassed my expectations. The history was really good and the views were amazing, I got so many wonderful pictures. So glad I got to see all the places I've always wanted to see.