The subject matter is unprecedented compared to the most well-known and popular tourist routes. For this reason, the route will take visitors far away to discover new areas, resulting in an increase in the tourist offer.

Specifically, the following works and projects are planned:

• conservative restoration of surfaces;
• structural consolidation and removal of temporary support structures;
• enhancement of the presence and knowledge of the wall artefacts through educational panels;
• electrical, lighting and video surveillance installation.

The planned conservative restoration includes the following interventions:

• weed control;
• grouting with mortar according to the different problems;
• securing and consolidation of surfaces subject to disintegration and pulverisation;
• verification of any detaching portions and preventive fixing;
• application of a suitable biocide product on all surfaces;
• mechanical removal of surface deposits such as dust and soil;
• surface cleaning with spraying and atomisation;
• detachment of fragments or unsafe parts, and subsequent restoration to its original position;
• structural restoration;
• verification and manual removal of old grout;
• execution of grouting as required; 
• aesthetic revision of grouting;
• eventual and localised protection of surfaces;
• mechanical removal of any metal elements;
• cleaning, antioxidant treatment and protection of any metal elements.

The section needs conservative restoration work to stop the mortar flaking off, the detachment of the face, the disintegration of the wall ridges and the presence of cracks/lesions due to infesting vegetation and deep root systems. Structural work will be carried out to restore the stability of several wall structures and the artistic and functional lighting system. Access to the walkway beside Porta Metronia and the patrol path will be restored.

The following works are planned for the realisation of the project:

• preliminary cleaning operations;
• elimination of infesting vegetation and biological attacks;
• conservation works;
• constitutive reinforcement works;
• construction of an electrical and lighting system;
• adaptation to legislation on architectural barriers, safety, fire prevention.

The restoration of the Aurelian Walls, in the section stretching from the Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano to Piazza di Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, represents a significant step forward in the enhancement of Rome’s historical and cultural heritage.

The intervention not only aims to preserve the historical integrity of the walls, but will also improve accessibility and the visitor experience along the walking paths toward Porta Asinaria, which is made in gravel. The accessible outdoor areas will be expanded, with the creation of a garden area. Furthermore, the walkway along Via Carlo Felice, which has so far been closed to the public, will be safely opened. 

The new paving will be made of cocciopesto (building material used in ancient Rome), laid over an aluminum fiber sheet and prepared for a floating installation. This non-invasive dry system allows for the organization of utility lines beneath the floor, ensuring easy maintenance while concealing connections. 

Additional works are planned to improve access to the towers and internal areas of Porta Asinaria, including lighting installations—both standard and emergency—and handrails. The goal is to offer a richer visitor experience while respecting the site's historical integrity and ensuring the safety and sustainability of the new structures.

On the portion of the British Embassy's perimeter wall, there was a major collapse involving the detachment of the curtain wall and the parapet of the wall-walk. Provisional works are currently being carried out to secure the span and the buttress towards Via XX Settembre.

The section needs conservative restoration work to stop the mortar flaking off, the detachment of the face, the disintegration of the wall ridges and the presence of cracks/lesions due to infesting vegetation and deep root systems. Structural work will be carried out to restore the stability of several wall structures and the artistic and functional lighting system.

Specifically, the following works and projects are planned:

• preliminary cleaning operations;
• elimination of infesting vegetation and biological attacks;
• conservation works;
• constitutive reinforcement works;
• structural reinforcement;
• restoration or replacement of flooring;

waterproofing of walkways and all horizontal surfaces.

The section needs conservative restoration work to stop the mortar flaking off, the detachment of the face, the disintegration of the wall ridges and the presence of cracks/lesions due to infesting vegetation and deep root systems. Structural work will be carried out to restore the stability of several wall structures and the artistic and functional lighting system.

Specifically, the project includes the following works:

• preliminary cleaning operations;
• elimination of infesting vegetation and biological attacks;
• conservation works;
• constitutive reinforcement works;
• structural reinforcement;
• construction of an electrical and lighting system;

adaptation to legislation on architectural barriers, safety and fire prevention.

The section of the Aurelian Walls between Porta San Paolo and the Tiber River is undergoing a significant conservative restoration, structural consolidation, and enhancement project.

A comprehensive campaign of structural, material, and geological investigations, combined with a detailed visual analysis, has revealed numerous issues, both structural and related to preservation. 
In addition to specific structural imbalances, conservation problems have emerged, linked to the deterioration of materials and the presence of weedy vegetation. These factors negatively affect the safety, preservation, and readability of the structure.

The works currently in progress include:

• securing the structure with temporary steel supports and polyester straps;
• consolidating the foundations through injections of expanding resins and the construction of reinforced concrete curbs;
• structural interventions on the upper portions with active metal ties to counteract the thrust of the vaults;
• cleaning and restoring stone and plastered surfaces using compatible, reversible, and low-visual-impact treatments;
• removing the existing bituminous membrane and resurfacing the walkway using cocciopesto (building material used in ancient Rome);
• removing of weedy vegetation and deep root systems.

The interventions aim to restore the stability and integrity of this monumental complex, safeguarding its historical, architectural, and cultural value for future generations.

The section needs conservative restoration work to stop the mortar flaking off, the detachment of the face, the disintegration of the wall ridges and the presence of cracks/lesions due to infesting vegetation and deep root systems. Structural work will be carried out to restore the stability of several wall structures and the artistic and functional lighting system.

Specifically, the following works and projects are planned:

• preliminary cleaning operations;
• elimination of infesting vegetation and biological attacks;
• conservation works; 
• constitutive and structural reinforcement;
• construction of electrical and lighting systems;
• adaptation to legislation on architectural barriers, safety, fire prevention.

The Integrated Plan for the Tor Bella Monaca - Tor Vergata area proposes to address the challenges of the area through different types of interventions, in order to respond concretely to emerging problems. Building renovation will be a priority to address the housing issue, which is essential in a context where housing problems are extremely widespread. Activities will take into account factors such as limiting land consumption, promoting models of urban regeneration and environmental sustainability. All interventions will be synergistically integrated to enhance the cultural heritage, improve energy efficiency in urban areas and promote sustainable mobility.

In detail, new service spaces will be created within the residential courtyards. The energy efficiency of buildings will be implemented in order to promote the use of renewable energy sources and the establishment of Local Energy Communities.

These activities will support sustainable and inclusive development by stimulating new entrepreneurial initiatives.

The Plan will focus on the quality of public space, the enhancement of the archaeological heritage and the promotion of sustainable mobility. Bicycle and pedestrian spaces, connections to the underground stations and connections between Tor Bella Monaca and the Tor Vergata district will be created, including the university campus and the Italian Space Agency. 

The intervention is part of the project that wants to extend the information services of the PStop circuit to tourists and local residents. PStops are hubs that offer high-quality services to tourists and local residents, managed in collaboration with tour operators and local authorities. The transparent kiosks offer tourist services and access to sanitised toilets in the basement, accessible to people with disabilities and families. The company managing the agreement for the existing structures will finance three new kiosks in Piazza di Spagna, Sidney Sonnino and Città Leonina, expanding the offer to the existing toilets already present in these locations and more.

Planned activities will include:
For the CHAPEL OF SANT'ISIDORO:
 

• restoration of internal and external surfaces: restoration and conservation works performed on chapel structures and surfaces to preserve its original appearance and improve its durability;
• inspection and replacement of frames: inspections will be carried out on frames to evaluate their condition and possible replacement;
• restoration of the general electrical system: checks will be carried out and, if necessary, a restoration of the electrical system will be applied to the entire chapel to improve electrical safety and efficiency;
• removal of architectural barriers: architectural obstacles will be removed to make the entrance to the chapel more accessible.

For the ARCHAEOLOGICAL AREA:
 

• consolidation and securing for existing ancient structures: works will be done to strengthen and ensure the safety of the archaeological structures present in the area;
• cleaning of the ancient Via Tiburtina: cleaning and maintenance interventions will be performed on the ancient Via Tiburtina to preserve its historical appearance and enhance its archaeological importance;
• removal of invasive tree species: invasive plants that could damage or compromise the integrity of archaeological structures will be eliminated;
• creation of structures and furniture in service of the neighbourhood: structures and furniture will be created to encourage the use and appreciation of the archaeological area.

The chapel and archaeological area will be equipped with general lighting to make the complex more visible and provide safety even after sunset.