The 150 cats that guard the place where Julius Caesar was assassinated in Rome: one of the most underrated areas of the city that can be explored inside

In the historic center of Rome lies the site where Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 B.C. during a meeting of the Roman Senate, an event historically known as the Ides of March. Today, this location is noted as one of the city's most underrated areas and is home to a colony of approximately 150 cats that serve as custodians of the grounds.

Visitors are able to tour the archaeological site from the inside to explore the remnants of this pivotal historical event alongside the feline population that currently inhabits the area.