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Apple Maps users in Rome and Naples can now enjoy a more comprehensive navigation system, featuring improved 3D visuals of the cities, highlighting significant landmarks, lane markings, crosswalks, transit routes, and road-level guidance for intricate interchanges.

### Enhanced City Experience Now Accessible in Rome and Naples

First introduced in 2021, the Apple Maps Enhanced City Experience has expanded notably, now encompassing 37 cities globally, with the latest additions being Rome and Naples. This feature enables users to discover detailed 3D representations of famous sites such as Rome’s Fontana di Trevi and Naples’s Castel dell’Ovo.

Notable locations are now easier to spot, including Piazza del Campidoglio in Rome and L’antica Pizzeria da Michele in Naples. The detailed roadway and landscape information enriches navigation, particularly advantageous for those familiar with the challenging traffic scenario in Italy.

In Rome, users can see 3D landmarks such as Apple Via del Corso, Auditorium Parco della Musica, Borghese Gallery and Museum, Piazza di Spagna, Piazza del Popolo, Piazza Navona, and Trevi Fountain. In Naples, landmarks like the Basilica Reale Pontificia di San Francesco di Paola at Piazza del Plebiscito, Castel dell’Ovo, and Castel Nuovo are emphasized.

The launch of the Enhanced City Experience in these two cities follows its prior introduction in Milan earlier this year. For a full list of cities where this feature is accessible, users can check the official Apple website.

Tomorrow, May 12, signifies the launch of the U.S. Mint’s newest American Innovation $1 coin, honoring Steve Jobs as California’s representative in the initiative. Here’s how to acquire yours.

### Steve Jobs $1 Coin Available Tomorrow, May 12

This year’s American Innovation $1 Coin Program will celebrate Steve Jobs on the coin that signifies California. Initiated in 2018, this program aims to acknowledge American innovation and the remarkable contributions of individuals or groups by issuing $1 coins representing innovation in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the five U.S. territories.

In previous years, the initiative has recognized various inventors and their inventions, including the lightbulb from New Jersey, the Hubble Space Telescope from Maryland, and George Washington Carver from Missouri. This year’s coins also pay tribute to Dr. Norman Borlaug for Iowa, the Cray-1 supercomputer for Wisconsin, and mobile refrigeration for Minnesota.

California Governor Gavin Newsom elaborated on his selection of Steve Jobs for the state’s $1 coin, stating, “The innovative and entrepreneurial spirit of Steve Jobs embodied the best of California, creating the future we all know today. His determination and fearless pursuit of the California Dream made many American dreams achievable. May we all strive to fill his shoes as we chase our own California Dreams.”

The coins will be up for purchase on May 12, with the following roll and bag selections:

– **$154.50** for a bag of 100 circulating quality $1 coins produced in Philadelphia (product code 26GBC)
– **$154.50** for a bag of 100 circulating quality $1 coins produced in Denver (product code 26GBG)
– **$61.00** for a roll of 25 circulating quality $1 coins minted in Philadelphia (product code 26GRC)
– **$61.00** for a roll of 25 circulating quality $1 coins minted in Denver (product code 26GRG)

The U.S. Mint indicates that orders for both the 100-coin bags and 25-coin rolls are restricted to 10 per household. If you manage to secure one of the coins, be sure to share a photo of it in the comments section below.