Villa Glori, Urban park in Parioli quarter, Rome, Italy.

Villa Glori is an urban park in Rome that spans 25 hectares on a quadrangular rise overlooking the Tiber River, the Olympic Village, and the Parco della Musica. The park offers walking paths and recreational spaces surrounded by greenery and open areas for spending time outdoors.

The site transformed from vineyards into a public memorial park in 1923, with over 6,000 trees planted to honor those who died in World War I. This act of planting created a living memorial that grows and changes over the decades.

The park's name Parco della Rimembranza comes from its 1923 dedication to the fallen of World War I, and an oak grove there commemorates them. Since 1997 the municipal sculpture path Varcare la Soglia has placed works by Jannis Kounellis, Eliseo Mattiacci and Mauro Staccioli among the trees; Giuseppe Uncini's Porta del Sole and Paolo Canevari's Uomo-erba joined in 2000.

You can enter the park through Piazzale del Parco della Rimembranza or Via Maresciallo Pilsudski and walk along well-maintained paths throughout the grounds. The space is designed for outdoor activities like walking, resting, and simply spending time in the open air.

A dried almond tree marks the spot where patriot Enrico Cairoli fell in 1867 during the battle for the villa. This tree remains on the grounds as a quiet reminder of the violent events that took place there.