• Oppio Caffè - The Flavian Amphitheatre, more commonly known as the Colosseum, is situated in the archaeological heart of Rome and attracts numerous visitors daily, drawn by its historical allure and intricate architecture.

The structure earned the name Colosseum due to a colossal statue that once stood nearby. Constructed in the 1st century CE under the Flavian dynasty emperors, it was used until the end of the ancient era for popular spectacles like animal hunts and gladiatorial games. The building itself was, and still is, a spectacle. It is the largest amphitheatre globally, capable of showcasing surprisingly complex stage machinery and providing services for spectators.

A symbol of the empire’s grandeur, the Amphitheatre has evolved in appearance and function over the centuries, presenting itself as a structured space open to the Roman community.

• Circus Maximus - The Circus Maximus is the largest ancient public entertainment building and one of the largest ever (600 meters long by 140 meters wide), linked by legend to the city’s origins: the Rape of the Sabine Women occurred here.

During the reign of the Tarquini kings, the Valle Murcia, the wide valley between the Palatine and Aventine hills, was used for chariot races, but it was only under Julius Caesar that a real walled circus was constructed.

• Roseto Comunale - The Roseto Comunale (Municipal Rose Garden) is a stunning rose garden located in Rome, Italy. Positioned at the foot of the Aventine Hill, near the Circus Maximus, it is one of the city’s most captivating green spaces. The garden hosts a variety of rose species and cultivars, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists, especially during the blooming season.

Originally established in 1931, the Roseto Comunale is not just a garden but also a place of historical significance. It features many different varieties of roses, and its lush, colorful displays attract attention each year. The rose garden also offers spectacular views of Rome’s ancient ruins, enhancing the charm of the visit.

Visiting Rome in May is particularly delightful as the roses are in full bloom, and the garden often hosts events like the “Premio Roma” (Rome Rose Award), which honors the best new rose varieties.

• Giardino degli Aranci - The Giardino degli Aranci (Garden of the Oranges), also known as Parco Savello, is a beautiful public park located on the Aventine Hill in Rome. It’s renowned for its lovely orange trees (aranci), which fill the park with fragrance and color, especially in spring and summer.

The garden provides spectacular panoramic views of the city, including a breathtaking vista of St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. It’s a serene, peaceful spot that offers a lovely escape from the city’s hustle and bustle. Known for its tranquility, it is an ideal place for a relaxing stroll or to simply sit and enjoy the view.

The Giardino degli Aranci has a rich history. It was originally part of the Dominican monastery of Santa Sabina’s property, and over time, it was transformed into a public park. The orange trees, which give the garden its name, were planted in the 1930s, adding to the park’s charm.

• Tempio Di Ercole Vincitore - The Tempio di Ercole Vincitore (Temple of Hercules Victor) is an ancient Roman temple located in the Forum Boarium, one of Rome’s oldest and most significant commercial areas. The temple, dating back to the late 2nd century BCE, is dedicated to Hercules, the Roman hero and god of strength, who was widely revered in Rome.

This temple is particularly notable for its well-preserved structure. Unlike many other ancient Roman temples, the Tempio di Ercole Vincitore has retained much of its original form, especially its circular shape. It features 20 Corinthian columns, showcasing Roman architectural excellence. The temple’s distinctive circular design makes it unique among other Roman temples, most of which are rectangular or square.

• Isola Tiberina - Isola Tiberina (Tiber Island) is the world’s smallest inhabited island and a unique historical landmark connecting Trastevere to the Jewish Ghetto. Shaped like a boat, it has been associated with healing and medicine since antiquity.
• Trastevere - Trastevere is Rome’s most atmospheric neighborhood, located on the west bank of the Tiber River. Known for its narrow cobblestone streets, ivy-covered buildings, and vibrant nightlife, it perfectly captures the charm of “Old Rome.”
• Fontana dell’Acqua Paola - The Fontana dell’Acqua Paola (Fountain of Acqua Paola), also known as Il Fontanone, is a monumental Baroque fountain located on the Janiculum Hill (Gianicolo) in Rome. Commissioned by Pope Paul V in the early 17th century, it celebrates the completion of the Acqua Paola aqueduct, which brought fresh water to the city. Designed by architect Giovanni Fontana and completed in 1612, the fountain is a striking example of Roman Baroque architecture. It features a large central basin with a dramatic water display, flowing from several spouts. The structure is adorned with papal inscriptions and the pope’s coat of arms. Situated atop the Janiculum Hill, the fountain offers breathtaking panoramic views of Rome. The Fontana dell’Acqua Paola has also become famous as the setting for a key scene in the film La Grande Bellezza (The Great Beauty), solidifying its place in modern Roman culture.
• Terrazza del Gianicolo - The Terrazza del Gianicolo (Janiculum Terrace) is one of the most scenic viewpoints in Rome, offering stunning panoramic views of the city. Located on the Janiculum Hill (Gianicolo), the terrace overlooks major landmarks, including St. Peter’s Basilica, the Tiber River, and the Roman skyline. The Gianiculum Hill itself is rich in history and is one of the highest points in Rome, providing a breathtaking vista of both ancient and modern Rome. The terrace is part of the larger Parco del Gianicolo and is a popular spot for both locals and tourists, particularly at sunset when the views are especially magical. The terrace also features the Fontana dell’Acqua Paola, enhancing its beauty. In addition to the views, the Gianicolo Hill is home to monuments, such as the statue of Garibaldi, and has historical significance, particularly related to the Italian unification. It’s a peaceful place to relax, enjoy the scenery, and explore Rome from a higher perspective.
• Piazza Trilussa - Trastevere

• Private transportation
• Edited photos and all original photos (only Retro Fiat 500 with Photoshoot option includes)
• Tiramisu or Gelato
• All Fees and Taxes
• Vintage Fiat 500
• In-person: English, French, Italian, Arabic, Russian, Turkish
• Driver&Guide

• Driving or riding ( Guests will be passengers)

Our Vintage Fiat 500 tour in Rome provides a distinctive and engaging way to discover the Eternal City. This classic car adds a nostalgic and charming Italian flair, enabling guests to navigate through hidden alleys and picturesque routes inaccessible to larger vehicles. More personal than conventional tours, it perfectly combines adventure and sophistication—with visits to both renowned landmarks and hidden local treasures. The Fiat 500 is not only a delight to ride in but also highly photogenic, making it perfect for capturing unforgettable moments. With small group sizes and a leisurely pace, this experience offers a personal, stylish, and enjoyable way to explore the beauty and history of Rome.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.