• Colosseum - Explore the Colosseum by hopping on a golf cart for an external visit. Known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, the Roman Colosseum stands as one of the most extraordinary monuments in the capital. Annually, it attracts over 6 million visitors. The Colosseum is a quintessential symbol of Rome. This grand structure, with nearly 2,000 years of history, transports visitors back in time to experience life in the Roman Empire. During the Roman Empire, under the motto “Bread and Circuses,” the Roman Colosseum (then known as the Flavian Amphitheatre) hosted over 50,000 spectators for its grand spectacles. These included exhibitions of exotic animals, executions of prisoners, battle reenactments, and gladiator contests, which entertained the Roman populace for years.
• St. Peter’s Square - Explore Saint Peter’s Square by hopping on a golf cart. St. Peter’s Square, or Piazza San Pietro, is one of the world’s most renowned and breathtaking squares. Designed by Bernini in the seventeenth century, it can accommodate over 300,000 people. The most striking feature of St. Peter’s Square, aside from its size, is the 284 columns and 88 pilasters that form a four-row colonnade around the square. Above the columns, 140 statues of saints, crafted in 1670 by Bernini’s disciples, stand proudly. At the center of the square, the obelisk and two fountains, one by Bernini (1675) and another by Maderno (1614), are prominent. The obelisk, standing 25 meters tall, was transported to Rome from Egypt in 1586.
• Castel Sant’Angelo - Explore Castel Sant’Angelo by hopping on a golf cart. Known as Hadrian’s Tomb, Castel Sant’Angelo is a fortress situated on the right bank of the Tiber, close to Vatican City. Construction began in 135 under Emperor Hadrian’s direction, intended as a mausoleum for himself and his family. Completed in 139, it soon became a military building, integrated into the Aurelian Walls in 403. In 590, during a devastating plague, Pope Gregory I had a vision of Saint Michael the Archangel atop the castle, heralding the epidemic’s end. In memory of this apparition, the building is crowned with an angel statue.
• Trevi Fountain - Explore the Trevi Fountain by hopping on a golf cart. Have you heard about tossing a coin into the Fontana di Trevi? Discover the myth behind this tradition and its history. Trevi Fountain is Rome’s most stunning fountain. Measuring approximately 20 meters wide by 26 meters high, it is also the city’s largest fountain. Interestingly, the name Trevi comes from Tre Vie (three ways), as the fountain was the meeting point of three streets. Trevi Fountain is considered the most beautiful fountain globally. Whether in daylight or warmly illuminated at night, it is never without visitors.
• Piazza Navona - Explore Navona Square by hopping on a golf cart. The most captivating features of Piazza Navona are its three fountains, designed during Pope Gregory XIII’s papacy. The square is surrounded by restaurants and terraces, creating a lively and delightful atmosphere during the day. Visitors can enjoy performances by street artists, including magicians and dancers.
• Pantheon - Explore the Pantheon by hopping on a golf cart for an external visit. The Pantheon of Agrippa, also known as the Roman Pantheon, is one of the Italian capital’s architectural masterpieces. It is the best-preserved building from ancient Rome. The most astonishing aspect of the Pantheon’s architecture is its dimensions: the circular building’s diameter matches its height at 43.5 meters. The dome, with the same diameter, surpasses that of St. Peter’s Basilica. At its top, a 9-meter diameter opening allows natural light to illuminate the entire building. Inside the Pantheon, numerous Italian kings’ tombs and a multitude of artworks can be found. The most famous individual buried here is undoubtedly the painter and Renaissance architect Raphael.
• Piazza di Spagna - Explore the Spanish Steps by hopping on a golf cart. Piazza di Spagna (English: Square of Spain) is one of Rome’s most famous squares. Its name derives from the Palazzo di Spagna, the Spanish Embassy’s seat for the Vatican, located here since the seventeenth century. Piazza di Spagna is situated in one of Rome’s most popular neighborhoods, near the high streets Via dei Condotti, Via Frattina, and Via del Babuino, which feature several impressive seventeenth and eighteenth-century villas.
• Circus Maximus - Explore the Circus Maximus by hopping on a golf cart. The Circus Maximus is an ancient Roman chariot-racing stadium and mass entertainment venue in Rome, Italy. Located in the valley between the Aventine and Palatine hills, it was the first and largest stadium in ancient Rome and its later Empire. Measuring 621 meters in length and 118 meters in width, it could accommodate over 150,000 spectators. In its fully developed form, it became the model for circuses throughout the Roman Empire. Today, the site serves as a public park.

• Private transportation

Experience the best of Rome in a short time with a private golf cart tour. Tailor your itinerary to focus on the attractions that captivate you, while learning about the city’s history and intriguing stories.

Join your local tour guide and climb aboard your golf cart. Embark on a journey through the city, gliding along the historic Roman roads. Discover the Eternal City, famous for its abundant history and lively ambiance.

See the city’s key landmarks, or personalize your tour to make the most of your valuable time.

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