Janicul (Janicolo) is the eighth hill of Rome, which received its sonorous name from the god Janus - the two-faced god of entrances and exits. The top of it is decorated with a lighthouse presented to the city by Italian immigrants living in Argentina, the Garibaldi monument and a very beautiful fountain Aqua Paola - similar to the appearance of another very famous fountain - the Trevi Fountain. Not far from the fountain is the mass grave of the Garibaldians - the monument of Kaduti. In the park on the hill you can see at least a hundred busts of Garibaldians!
Another interesting place on Yanicula is the church of San Pietro in Monttorio it is notable for the fact that it was on this place, upside down, was crucified By St. Peter.
Yanikul is a great place for leisurely walks in Rome, there are few tourists, so there is every chance to enjoy the panoramic view of Rome - alone, which is a rarity for the Eternal City.
On foot, the hill is accessible from Trastevere, as well as from the Tiber embankment on the Vatican side.