Ravenna is one of the most important cities in Italy, known for its rich history and cultural heritage. The former capital of the Western Roman Empire, the city holds unique mosaics and monuments of early Christian architecture, included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. A map of museums and attractions will be your guide in this amazing place. The main museums of Ravenna are treasures of art and history. The National Museum of Ravenna offers a rich collection of artifacts dating back to Roman times. The Archbishop's Museum (Museo Arcivescovile) houses unique mosaics and early Christian relics. The House of Stone Carpets (Domus dei Tappeti di Pietra) reveals the beauty of ancient mosaic floors. The Orthodox Baptistery (Battistero Neoniano) and the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia are real masterpieces of Byzantine art. Each museum tells its own part of Ravenna’s story. The sights of Ravenna are a true book on the history of art. The Basilica of San Vitale with its famous mosaics, the Basilica of Sant Apollinare Nuovo with unique frescoes, the Mausoleum of Theodoric is the only surviving monument of the Ostrogothic period. Piazza del Popolo is the heart of the city with its medieval atmosphere, and the Archaeological Park of Classes allows you to see the ancient port of Ravenna. The map will help you make a route to these unique places. A great route to explore the city starts from Piazza del Popolo. From here you can go to the Basilica of San Vitala and the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, then to the National Museum. Continuing the journey, you will find yourself at the Baptistery of the Orthodox and the Basilica of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo. The whole route will take about 2-3 hours of a leisurely walk, and the map will help not to miss any significant place. Ravenna offers both independent walks with a map and excursions with experienced guides who will reveal the secrets of mosaics and the history of the city. Plan your visit in advance to fully immerse yourself in the atmosphere of this unique city, where every street and building tells its own story.