Archaeological site Largo di Torre Argentina, close to where Julius Caesar was assassinated, now opens to public for close-up view after construction of walkways. Ticket is €5 and can be purchased onsite (Torre del Papito).
Ok, but what has happened to the cat sanctuary?
Very interesting, a good move, thanks for posting. No doubt the cats will adapt, especially since the people will be confined to the walkways. I hadn't known why the place is called Largo Argentina, so thanks again.
The cat sanctuary remains. The cats supervised the construction workers over the past two years.
🐱 supervisor:
"Meow, slow down! We have all day!"
While I very much appreciate getting up close and personal with Ancient Rome, I am glad to hear that the cat sanctuary remains. And yes, I can imagine the cats supervising everyone!
The cat sanctuary probably attracts many people to this site(like us) who otherwise wouldn't go there. They may stare down the humans who dare to invite their home.