The restoration work on the Trevi Fountain, overseen by the Sovrintendenza Capitolina as part of the "NRRP Caput Mundi" program, has been completed, making one of Rome's most iconic monuments accessible again to residents and visitors from around the world. The intervention, which lasted three months and cost slightly more than 300 thousand euros, was required due to the degradation caused by increased foot traffic and the area's specific microclimatic characteristics. The restoration activities included cleaning the stone surfaces of the cliff and basin, repairing stucco work, and waterproofing the structure. ACEA also carried out extraordinary maintenance on the water recirculation system, ensuring optimal operation of the pumps and electromechanical equipment. The monument's use is currently regulated to improve the visitor experience while also preserving the fountain's integrity. Access will be limited to approximately 400 individuals at a time and will be available every day from 9 a.m. to 21 p.m., with reduced hours for coin collection operations and tank cleaning. A new feature is the introduction of a visiting format inspired by the popularity of the temporary walkway used during the restoration, allowing for a more organized and direct experience. However, sitting on the basin’s edge, consuming food or beverages, and smoking will not be permitted.