Peripheral layout

The very old city inside the walls covers about four percent of the current municipality's 582 square miles. The old city is the negligible of Rome's twelve administrative zones. The walled city center is made up of 22 ironies, nearby it is 35 quarter urbane, and within the city restrictions are six large suburbia. The commune of Rome positioned outside the municipal boundaries about doubles the area of the real city.

The belt highway known as Grande Record Annular describes an enormous circle around the wealth, about six miles out from the city centre; unlike most Italian highways, the G.R.A. is toll-free. The sphere ties together the antique roads to lead to Rome: the Via Famines, the Via Aurelia and Via Apia. Large amounts of modern dwelling buildings are located in the districts outside the centre, where current architecture has not gone unnoticed. Many road frontages and show windows often change to keep up with the times and the Romans have succeeded in harmonizing the old and the fresh.