[{"type":"headerText","order":0,"header":"","text":"The Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi) stands as one of the world's most iconic fountains and arguably Rome's most famous landmark after the Colosseum. This magnificent Baroque masterpiece, where an estimated 1,200 euros in coins splash into its azure waters every single day, has captivated visitors for over 250 years with its theatrical grandeur, mythological narratives carved in travertine stone, and the timeless tradition of tossing coins to ensure your return to the Eternal City. Whether you're visiting for the first time or returning to Rome, the Trevi Fountain offers an experience that transcends mere sightseeing—it's a pilgrimage to beauty, a connection to centuries of tradition, and an unforgettable moment in one of the world's greatest cities."},{"type":"image","order":1,"src":"https://visitrome.b-cdn.net/guides/the-trevi-fountain-in-rome.jpg","alt":"The magnificent Trevi Fountain in Rome","caption":"The Trevi Fountain: Rome's most spectacular Baroque fountain"},{"type":"headerText","order":2,"header":"A Masterpiece of Baroque Architecture","text":"The Trevi Fountain as we know it today is the culmination of a project that spanned decades and involved some of the greatest artistic talents of 18th-century Rome. In 1730, Pope Clement XII organized a competition to design a grand fountain at the terminus of the Aqua Virgo, an ancient Roman aqueduct built in 19 BC that still supplies water to central Rome. The commission initially went to Alessandro Galilei, but public outcry over a Florentine winning a major Roman project led to Roman architect Nicola Salvi being awarded the work instead.\n\nSalvi began construction in 1732, creating a design that would transform the entire Palazzo Poli facade into a dramatic theatrical stage for an aquatic spectacle. The fountain measures an impressive 26 meters (85 feet) high and 49 meters (161 feet) wide, making it the largest Baroque fountain in Rome and one of the most famous fountains in the world. The design seamlessly integrates architecture, sculpture, and the natural movement of water into a unified artistic vision that epitomizes the Baroque aesthetic of drama, movement, and emotional impact.\n\nTragically, Salvi never saw his masterpiece completed. He died in 1751 with the work only half-finished. Four accomplished sculptors were commissioned to complete the fountain's elaborate decorative program: Pietro Bracci (who created the commanding central statue of Oceanus), Filippo della Valle, Giovanni Grossi, and Andrea Bergondi. The fountain was finally completed and inaugurated in 1762, thirty years after construction began, under Pope Clement XIII.\n\nThe fountain's artistic program presents a complex mythological narrative centered on Oceanus (the personification of all water) commanding his chariot drawn by two sea horses—one calm, one agitated, representing the changing moods of the sea. Tritons guide the horses, while elaborate rock formations create naturalistic grottoes below the classical palace facade above. Allegorical statues represent Abundance and Health, while relief panels illustrate the legend of the Aqua Virgo's discovery by a young maiden who showed Roman soldiers the spring that would supply water to Rome for two millennia."},{"type":"expertQuote","order":3,"quote":"The Trevi Fountain represents the ultimate fusion of water, stone, and architecture—a theatrical mise-en-scène where the mundane act of water delivery becomes high drama. Nicola Salvi understood that the fountain needed to be more than functional; it needed to be an experience, a spectacle that would stop you in your tracks and make you contemplate the beauty that human hands can create. Even today, after millions of visitors, it retains that power to amaze.","attribution":"Professor Alessandra Mariani, Baroque Art Historian, Sapienza University of Rome"},{"type":"headerText","order":4,"header":"The Famous Coin Tossing Tradition","text":"No visit to the Trevi Fountain is complete without participating in one of the world's most famous travel traditions: tossing a coin into the fountain to ensure your return to Rome. This custom, popularized in the 20th century (especially after the 1954 film \"Three Coins in the Fountain\"), has become so ingrained in the tourist experience that an estimated 3,000 euros in coins land in the fountain daily—over 1.5 million euros annually.\n\nThe proper technique, according to tradition, involves standing with your back to the fountain, taking a coin in your right hand, and tossing it over your left shoulder into the water. The legend promises:\n\nOne coin: you will return to Rome\nTwo coins: you will find love with an Italian\nThree coins: you will marry the person you met\n\nWhile the romantic aspects may be apocryphal, the tradition serves a genuinely noble purpose. All coins collected from the Trevi Fountain are donated to Caritas Roma, a Catholic charity that provides meals, medical care, shelter, and social services to Rome's poor and homeless population. The fountain's coins fund a supermarket where needy Romans can shop with dignity, support homeless shelters, and provide healthcare to those without resources. In this way, your wish for return to Rome also helps those struggling in the present.\n\nThe collection of coins is conducted by city workers using large rakes and vacuums, typically in the early morning hours before crowds arrive. The process is carefully monitored, as unauthorized coin fishing is illegal and prosecutable. Over the years, there have been numerous incidents of thieves attempting to steal coins from the fountain, leading to increased security and surveillance.\n\nThe tradition itself likely has ancient roots in the Roman custom of throwing coins into water sources as offerings to gods or spirits. The Trevi Fountain, built at the end of an aqueduct that has supplied Rome with fresh water for over 2,000 years, represents the continuation of humanity's reverence for water as a source of life, blessing, and magic."},{"type":"headerText","order":5,"header":"The Aqua Virgo Aqueduct: Ancient Engineering Still Flowing","text":"What makes the Trevi Fountain even more remarkable is that it still functions using an ancient Roman aqueduct built over two millennia ago. The Aqua Virgo (Aqua Vergine in Italian) was constructed in 19 BC by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the same general and architect responsible for the original Pantheon. The aqueduct was commissioned to bring water to Agrippa's public baths in the Campus Martius area.\n\nAccording to legend recorded by Frontinus (the 1st-century Roman water commissioner), the spring source was revealed to thirsty Roman soldiers by a young virgin maiden—hence the name \"Virgin Waters.\" The spring lies about 10 kilometers east of Rome, near the ancient Via Collatina, and the aqueduct still carries this pristine water through underground channels to the heart of Rome, emerging dramatically at the Trevi Fountain.\n\nThe Aqua Virgo is unique among Rome's ancient aqueducts in that it has functioned continuously since antiquity. While other aqueducts were destroyed during the barbarian invasions and medieval period, the Aqua Virgo's mostly underground route protected it from damage. Various popes restored and maintained the system through the centuries, recognizing its importance in supplying water to Rome's growing population.\n\nToday, the Aqua Virgo not only supplies the Trevi Fountain but also feeds other famous fountains in Rome, including those in Piazza di Spagna and Piazza Navona. The water is potable and constantly flowing—approximately 80,000 cubic meters of water pass through the fountain daily, creating the spectacular cascades and the soothing sound that adds to the fountain's enchanting atmosphere."},{"type":"headerText","order":6,"header":"New Visitor Management Rules for 2025","text":"In response to overtourism concerns and to protect this fragile masterpiece, Rome's city authorities have implemented new visitor management protocols for the Trevi Fountain in 2025. These measures aim to preserve the monument while ensuring visitors can still enjoy this iconic site.\n\nThe most significant change is the introduction of a visitor cap: a maximum of 400 people are allowed in the immediate fountain area at any given time. When capacity is reached, visitors must queue in designated areas until space becomes available. During peak hours (typically 10 AM to 6 PM in summer), expect wait times of 15-30 minutes, though the queue usually moves steadily.\n\nFlow management has also been implemented with designated entry and exit points. Visitors must enter via the main central staircase and exit through the pathway near Via dei Crociferi. This one-way system prevents congestion and ensures everyone gets a proper view of the fountain without dangerous crowding on the narrow surrounding streets.\n\nTime limits have been introduced during peak periods: visitors are asked to spend no more than 15-20 minutes at the fountain during busy times, allowing others to experience it. This is generally sufficient time to admire the fountain, take photographs, and throw your coin, though during off-peak hours (early morning, late evening, winter months), you can linger longer.\n\nAdditional regulations prohibit sitting on the fountain's edges (a fine of up to €450 can be issued), eating or drinking within the immediate fountain area, and swimming or wading in the water (also subject to substantial fines). These rules, while seeming strict, help preserve the monument and maintain a respectful atmosphere at what is, after all, not just a tourist attraction but also a work of art and a historical monument.\n\nSecurity personnel and city police maintain a presence throughout the day to enforce these regulations and assist visitors. They're generally helpful if you have questions about the best spots for photographs or information about the fountain."},{"type":"headerText","order":7,"header":"Best Times to Visit and Photography Tips","text":"The Trevi Fountain attracts an estimated 10-12 million visitors annually, making it one of the most visited sites in Rome. Strategic timing can dramatically improve your experience.\n\nEarly Morning (6:00-8:00 AM): This is absolutely the best time to visit if you want a relatively peaceful experience and excellent photographs without crowds. The fountain is beautifully illuminated throughout the night, so even arriving at dawn provides dramatic lighting. You'll share the space with a few other early risers and locals walking to work, but you can actually get clear photos of the entire fountain and even stand at the edge for close-up views. The morning light brings out the warm tones of the travertine stone.\n\nLate Evening (10:00 PM - Midnight): After most tour groups have departed, the fountain becomes magical. The nighttime illumination creates a romantic, dramatic atmosphere, and while still busy, the crowds are more manageable than midday. The fountain's theatrical lighting makes the sculptures almost glow, and the surrounding buildings frame the scene beautifully. Many visitors find this the most atmospheric time to visit, especially couples seeking a romantic moment.\n\nMidday (11:00 AM - 4:00 PM): This is peak crowding time. Expect dense crowds, long waits for good viewing spots, and challenging photography conditions. However, if this is your only opportunity, don't skip it—even crowded, the fountain is magnificent. Use a smartphone or camera's portrait mode to blur background crowds, or aim for detail shots of sculptures rather than the full fountain.\n\nPhotography Tips:\n\nUse the higher vantage points on either side of the fountain for overview shots that include the Palazzo Poli and the entire sculptural program. The left side (when facing the fountain) offers particularly good angles.\n\nFor the classic coin-tossing shot, have a companion photograph you from the front while you toss over your shoulder—this captures both you and the fountain beautifully.\n\nNighttime photos require either a steady hand or a small travel tripod (though large tripods are prohibited). Modern smartphones with night mode work remarkably well.\n\nAvoid using flash, which is ineffective at this distance and disturbs other visitors. The fountain's lighting is designed for viewing and photographs—trust it.\n\nVisit multiple times if possible. Seeing the fountain at different times of day and in different seasons provides completely different experiences—morning light versus twilight, summer crowds versus quiet winter visits, each offers unique perspectives on this timeless masterpiece."},{"type":"headerText","order":8,"header":"The Fountain in Film and Popular Culture","text":"The Trevi Fountain has starred in numerous films, cementing its status as a symbol of romance, beauty, and the magic of Rome. The most famous appearance is Federico Fellini's \"La Dolce Vita\" (1960), where Anita Ekberg's midnight wade into the fountain created one of cinema's most iconic images. That scene, where Marcello Mastroianni joins Ekberg in the fountain, embodies the film's themes of beauty, temptation, and the seductive appeal of Rome itself.\n\nSince then, countless films have featured the fountain: \"Three Coins in the Fountain\" (1954) popularized the coin-tossing tradition; \"Roman Holiday\" (1953) with Audrey Hepburn showed it as a tourist attraction; more recently, \"The Lizzie McGuire Movie\" (2003) and \"When in Rome\" (2010) introduced the fountain to new generations.\n\nThe fountain's appearance in popular culture has created both blessing and curse. It draws visitors from around the world who want to recreate movie moments, but the fame also led to damaging behavior (people attempting to wade in the fountain like Ekberg, despite strict prohibitions). The fountain has been dyed red multiple times by protesters, required expensive cleaning after vandalism, and suffered wear from millions of hands touching its sculptures.\n\nDespite these challenges, the fountain's place in global consciousness ensures its preservation. The massive restoration completed in 2015 (funded by Fendi with €2.2 million) returned the fountain to its original glory, cleaning centuries of grime and repairing damage from pollution and water. The restoration revealed details of the sculptures that hadn't been visible for generations, reminding visitors why this fountain has captivated humanity for over 250 years."},{"type":"headerText","order":9,"header":"What to See: Decoding the Fountain's Sculptures","text":"Understanding what you're looking at enhances appreciation of the fountain's artistic program. The central figure is Oceanus (not Neptune, as commonly misidentified), god of all waters, depicted as a powerful mature man. He stands in a shell-shaped chariot pulled by two sea horses with fish tails—one calm and obedient, one rearing and wild, representing the dual nature of the sea.\n\nTwo Tritons (mermen) guide the horses. The younger, more muscular Triton struggles with the agitated horse, while the elder, bearded Triton easily controls the calm horse. This reflects the challenges of mastering nature versus the ease of working with it.\n\nFlanking Oceanus in side niches are two allegorical female figures. On the left (facing the fountain) is Abundance, holding a cornucopia overflowing with fruits and flowers, symbolizing the plenty that water brings. On the right is Health (or Salubrity), with a snake drinking from a cup, representing the curative properties of fresh water.\n\nAbove Oceanus, architectural elements blend the fountain with the Palazzo Poli facade. The central window features Pope Clement XII's coat of arms, acknowledging his patronage. The attic level includes four statues representing the seasons (though these are less visible from ground level).\n\nThe relief panels above the side niches illustrate the legend of the Aqua Virgo. One shows the virgin maiden pointing out the spring to Roman soldiers; the other depicts Agrippa approving the aqueduct plans. These reliefs connect the fountain to its historical function and the ancient engineering it celebrates.\n\nAt ground level, the naturalistic rockwork creates caves and grottoes, with water flowing over and through the stones. This rusticated base contrasts with the formal classical architecture above, creating the Baroque interplay of civilization and nature, order and wildness, that defines the fountain's aesthetic power."},{"type":"headerText","order":10,"header":"Practical Information: Location, Access, and Nearby Attractions","text":"The Trevi Fountain is located in the Trevi district, in the heart of Rome's historic center, at Piazza di Trevi. The nearest major landmarks are the Pantheon (500 meters southwest), the Spanish Steps (600 meters north), and Piazza Barberini (400 meters east).\n\nGetting There:\n\nBy Metro: Barberini station (Line A) is the closest metro stop, about a 5-7 minute walk. Exit the station and follow signs for \"Fontana di Trevi\" or walk east down Via del Tritone, then turn south on Via del Lavatore. The fountain is not directly accessible by metro, but Barberini provides easy access.\n\nBy Bus: Multiple bus lines stop near the fountain, including lines 52, 53, 62, 63, 71, 83, 85, and 160. The closest stops are \"Tritone/Fontana di Trevi\" or \"San Claudio.\"\n\nOn Foot: The fountain is best reached by walking through Rome's historic center. From the Pantheon, the walk takes about 10 minutes through charming narrow streets. From the Spanish Steps, walk south via Via dei Condotti (Rome's luxury shopping street) and continue through the pedestrian areas.\n\nImportant Notes:\n\nThe fountain is free to access 24/7. There is no entrance fee, no ticket required, though new crowd management rules may create queues during peak times.\n\nThe immediate piazza is pedestrian-only. The surrounding streets are narrow and crowded—be aware of pickpockets who target distracted tourists taking photos.\n\nPublic restrooms are scarce in the immediate area. The nearest facilities are in nearby cafes (usually requiring a purchase) or at the Rinascente department store near the Tritone.\n\nCombining Your Visit:\n\nThe Trevi Fountain's central location makes it easy to include in a walking route hitting multiple attractions. A popular itinerary: Spanish Steps → Trevi Fountain → Pantheon → Piazza Navona, all accomplished on foot in 2-3 hours with stops at each site.\n\nNearby, Via della Dataria offers excellent restaurants and gelaterias with better prices than the immediate piazza. The area around Via del Lavatore has artisan shops, local cafes, and less touristy dining options.\n\nThe Galleria Colonna (open Saturday mornings only) is a 5-minute walk and offers one of Rome's most spectacular Baroque palace interiors. The Accademia di San Luca (free admission) displays paintings and sculptures in a small but excellent collection. These lesser-known sites pair well with the fountain for visitors seeking a deeper cultural experience."},{"type":"map","order":11,"location":"Trevi Fountain, Rome","description":"The Trevi Fountain in Rome's historic center","embedCode":""},{"type":"faq","order":12,"header":"Frequently Asked Questions","faqs":[{"question":"Is there an entrance fee for the Trevi Fountain?","answer":"No, the Trevi Fountain is completely free to visit. It is a public monument accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You do not need tickets, reservations, or advance booking to see the fountain. However, new crowd management measures in 2025 mean you may need to queue during peak hours when the 400-person capacity limit is reached. The fountain is best enjoyed as part of a walking tour through Rome's historic center."},{"question":"What is the proper way to throw a coin in the Trevi Fountain?","answer":"According to tradition, stand with your back to the fountain, take a coin in your right hand, and toss it over your left shoulder into the water. The legend says: one coin means you'll return to Rome, two coins mean you'll find love with an Italian, and three coins mean you'll marry that person. All coins collected from the fountain are donated to Caritas Roma, a Catholic charity that helps Rome's poor and homeless, so your wish also supports a good cause. Note that wading into the fountain to retrieve coins or throw them is illegal and subject to substantial fines."},{"question":"When is the best time to visit the Trevi Fountain to avoid crowds?","answer":"The absolute best time is early morning between 6:00-8:00 AM when you can experience the fountain with minimal crowds and excellent lighting. Late evening after 10:00 PM is the second-best option, offering a romantic atmosphere with the fountain beautifully illuminated and fewer tour groups. The busiest times are midday through late afternoon (11 AM - 6 PM), especially in summer and on weekends. If you can only visit during peak hours, patience will reward you—even crowded, the fountain is magnificent. Winter months (November-February) generally have smaller crowds than summer, and weekday mornings are quieter than weekends."},{"question":"Can I sit on the edge of the Trevi Fountain?","answer":"No, sitting on the fountain's edge is strictly prohibited and enforced by police and security personnel present in the piazza. This regulation was implemented to protect the fountain from damage and maintain public safety—the edges can be slippery and crowding was creating dangerous conditions. Violators can be fined up to €450. The rule also prohibits eating and drinking in the immediate fountain area, swimming or wading in the water (which can result in even higher fines), and climbing on the fountain's sculptures or rocks. There are steps and seating areas in the surrounding piazza where you can sit and admire the fountain comfortably while respecting these rules."},{"question":"How long should I plan to spend at the Trevi Fountain?","answer":"Most visitors spend 15-30 minutes at the fountain, which allows time to admire the sculptures, take photographs, learn about its history (information plaques are posted), and throw your coin. If visiting during peak hours with new 2025 crowd management rules, you may have a 15-20 minute time limit when it's very busy, though enforcement is gentle and focused on preventing indefinite lingering rather than rushing genuine visitors. During off-peak times, you can stay longer to soak in the atmosphere. Many visitors incorporate the fountain into a larger walking tour of the historic center, visiting it between other attractions like the Pantheon and Spanish Steps. Photography enthusiasts often return multiple times to capture it in different light—morning, afternoon, twilight, and nighttime each offer distinct atmospheres."},{"question":"Is the Trevi Fountain lit up at night?","answer":"Yes, the Trevi Fountain has dramatic nighttime illumination that operates from dusk until around 1:00 AM. The lighting system, upgraded during the 2015 restoration, uses LED fixtures that beautifully highlight the sculptures, create depth and shadow in the rockwork, and illuminate the cascading water. The warm lighting makes the travertine stone glow and creates a magical, romantic atmosphere. Many visitors consider the fountain even more impressive at night than during the day. The evening illumination also makes it easier to photograph, as the lighting is specifically designed to showcase the fountain's details. After midnight, some lights remain on for security but the full theatrical lighting is dimmed. The fountain continues to flow 24 hours—the sound of the water at night is particularly soothing."},{"question":"What does the money collected from the fountain support?","answer":"All coins collected from the Trevi Fountain are donated to Caritas Roma, the Catholic charity organization of the Diocese of Rome. An estimated €1.5 million is collected annually from the fountain. Caritas Roma uses these funds to support Rome's poor, homeless, and vulnerable populations through various programs: a subsidized supermarket where needy families can shop with dignity; homeless shelters and temporary housing; meal programs; medical care and health services for those without insurance; job training and social reintegration programs; and assistance to refugees and migrants. City workers collect the coins using specialized equipment (large rakes and vacuums) typically in early morning hours, and the process is carefully monitored and audited. Unauthorized coin collection is theft and prosecutable. In this way, the romantic tradition of wishing to return to Rome also provides tangible help to Romans in need."}]},{"type":"externalLinks","order":13,"header":"Useful Resources","links":[{"title":"Official Rome Tourism - Trevi Fountain","url":"https://www.turismoroma.it/en","description":"Official information about visiting Rome and its monuments"},{"title":"Caritas Roma","url":"https://www.caritasroma.it/","description":"Learn about the charity supported by Trevi Fountain coins"}]},{"type":"internalLink","order":14,"header":"Explore Rome with Guided Tours","links":[{"title":"VIP Rome Golf Cart Food Tour with Eating Europe","url":"/tours/vip-rome-golf-cart-food-tour-with-eating-europe","slug":"vip-rome-golf-cart-food-tour-with-eating-europe","description":"Experience Rome like a VIP with our Golf Cart Food Tour – the perfect way to explore the city’s culinary delights while sightseeing in style. \nAlong t","image":"https://visitrome.b-cdn.net/tours/vip-rome-golf-cart-food-tour-with-eating-europe.jpg","metadata":{"price":"From €146.38","duration":"Half Day","rating":5}},{"title":"Trastevere, Rome Food & Wine Tasting Tour","url":"/tours/trastevere-rome-food-wine-tasting-tour","slug":"trastevere-rome-food-wine-tasting-tour","description":"Join us on a tasting adventure in the top gastronomic destination in Rome. Beloved by locals, Trastevere is a neighborhood renown both for its charm a","image":"https://visitrome.b-cdn.net/tours/trastevere-rome-food-and-wine-tasting-tour.jpg","metadata":{"price":"From €135.76","duration":"Varies","rating":5}},{"title":"Jewish Rome Food Tour Taste History and Tradition","url":"/tours/jewish-rome-food-tour-taste-history-and-tradition","slug":"jewish-rome-food-tour-taste-history-and-tradition","description":"Experience Rome’s rich Jewish culinary heritage on this guided food tour, exploring the flavors of one of the world’s oldest Jewish communities. Led b","image":"https://visitrome.b-cdn.net/tours/jewish-rome-food-tour-taste-history-and-tradition.jpg","metadata":{"price":"From €389.57","duration":"Half Day","rating":4.83}}]},{"type":"internalLink","order":15,"header":"Recommended Places to Stay in Rome","links":[{"title":"Barcaccia Luxury Suites","url":"/places-to-stay/barcaccia-luxury-suites","slug":"barcaccia-luxury-suites","description":"Experience elegance and comfort at Barcaccia Luxury Suites, near Rome's iconic sights.","image":"https://q-xx.bstatic.com/xdata/images/hotel/max1024x768/458635762.jpg?k=11c0d8276eb3054eaa07ecd065f04e5b112d45e76257c573cdb094c6602d7c90&o=","metadata":{"price":"From €151.69","rating":"User rated - 10/10"}},{"title":"Guesthouse MySuiteTower Pantheon","url":"/places-to-stay/guesthouse-mysuitetower-pantheon","slug":"guesthouse-mysuitetower-pantheon","description":"Conveniently situated in the Navona part of Rome, this property puts you close to attractions and interesting dining options. This 4-star property is packed with in-house facilities to improve the ...","image":"https://q-xx.bstatic.com/xdata/images/hotel/max1024x768/172948157.jpg?k=33059b653691b9fd6d96fe586ad0ba587d7737a7088bc64d6b2e88d6bfe166a7&o=","metadata":{"price":"From €102.88","rating":"User rated - 10/10"}},{"title":"Magnolia St.Peter's Suites","url":"/places-to-stay/magnolia-st-peter-s-suites","slug":"magnolia-st-peter-s-suites","description":"Conveniently situated in the Vatican part of Rome, this property puts you close to attractions and interesting dining options. This 4-star property is packed with in-house facilities to improve the...","image":"https://q-xx.bstatic.com/xdata/images/hotel/max1024x768/116026005.jpg?k=f0ece920eb0d9b1e5af7247d261ba07ee98b836ee2a67d5a493d9dc8caafd593&o=","metadata":{"price":"From €130.91","rating":"User rated - 10/10"}},{"title":"Town House 57","url":"/places-to-stay/town-house-57","slug":"town-house-57","description":"Conveniently situated in the Vatican part of Rome, this property puts you close to attractions and interesting dining options.","image":"https://q-xx.bstatic.com/xdata/images/hotel/max1024x768/52286965.jpg?k=024a59a3836080647709f74e7c46e53c9b5671e9fe05590afc90f473ce00f222&o=","metadata":{"price":"From €106.36","rating":"User rated - 10/10"}}]}]