Tevere Marconi Park

River regeneration and contemporary public spaces

Il Tevere Marconi Park In Rome, it represents one of the most significant elements of the major redevelopment project along the banks of the Tiber. This project aims to restore the river to the central role it has played in the life of the city for centuries. Located along the urban stretch between the Marconi Bridge and the former slaughterhouse area, the park is being developed as a new public space dedicated to leisure, well-being, and socializing.

The project is part of a broader program to enhance the Tiber. The goal is to transform marginal and underutilized areas into accessible, green, and well-equipped meeting places. Here, the river once again takes center stage. It is no longer perceived as a barrier, but as a landscape and environmental resource capable of connecting neighborhoods and communities.

Tevere Marconi Park offers cycle and pedestrian paths, green spaces, outdoor sports facilities, and rest areas. These features encourage slow exploration and direct contact with nature.

The facility includes a variety of amenities: children's playground, an outdoor gym, a fenced dog area, a snack bar, and several water fountains.

Particular attention was paid to the playful and experimental dimensionIn the area dedicated to children, in addition to more traditional games, highly original elements have been introduced, such as the installations called “Voices of the Air”.

These are stainless steel tubes that end in a trumpet shape. They are designed to produce sounds when blown into, or alternatively, by using pistons that pump air into the tubes. The simultaneous interaction of several children can create real melodies. This transforms play into a collective experience that stimulates coordination, creativity, and sensory curiosity.

This photo gallery documents the work in its various aspects: the relationship with the river, the geometry of the open spaces, the technical details and the glimpses that convey the site's new identity.
A visual journey that invites you to rediscover the Tiber. We also believe it's a useful design reference for future urban redevelopment projects in riverside settings.

Photographs taken in August 2025