• Piazza Navona - Rome’s Navona Square has an elongated shape because it follows the path of a Roman stadium built by Emperor Domitian. Piazza Navona is one of Rome’s most historic and ancient sites. Originally called the Circus Agonalis, it was constructed by Domitian and was flooded for mock battles until the 19th century. Today, it is bustling with vendors, portrait artists, and tourists who often crowd around the main attraction, Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers.
• Trevi Fountain - The Trevi Fountain, renowned as the most beautiful fountain in Rome, is also the city’s largest. Its origins date back to 19 B.C., when it marked the end of the Aqua Virgo aqueduct. The first fountain was constructed during the Renaissance under Pope Nicholas V. The Trevi Fountain, completed in 1762 after years of work by Nicola Salvi and finalized by Giuseppe Pannini, derives its name from Tre Vie (three ways), as it was the meeting point of three streets.
• Palatine Hill - According to Roman mythology, Palatine Hill is home to the cave where Luperca, the she-wolf, cared for Romulus and Remus. Legend has it that when the brothers grew up, they decided to establish a city by the river. However, disagreements led Romulus to kill Remus and found the city of Rome.
• Pantheon - The Pantheon is remarkable not only for its architecture and external beauty but also because it represents a cultural revolution. It was the first temple built for the general public. While this may seem obvious today, in ancient times, temples were exclusive to vestals and priests.
• Spanish Steps - The ‘Spanish’ in the name refers to the Spanish Embassy to the Holy See, located at Piazza di Spagna (literally ‘Spanish Square’) at the monument’s base. Completed in 1725, the steps quickly became a popular spot for people-watching, attracting a particularly attractive crowd. Artists and photographers, drawn to the beautiful monument, attracted aspiring models. Over time, the steps suffered wear and tear, but a major restoration project in 2015 and 2016 restored them to their former glory. Today, they look as pristine as ever.
• Complesso del Vittoriano - Also known as the Altar of the Fatherland, this colossal white marble structure towers over Piazza Venezia. Built at the turn of the 20th century to honor Italy’s first king, Vittorio Emanuele II, it features a vast equestrian statue of the king. The building houses the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the Complesso del Vittoriano, a gallery that hosts major art exhibitions. The 360-degree views from the top of the monument are as impressive as the art. Visitors can take the panoramic Roma dal Cielo lift to the Terrazza delle Quadrighe to enjoy the views.
• Roman Forum - The vibrant heart of Rome, where crowds gathered daily. Located between Piazza Venezia and the Colosseum, the Roman Forum is one of the world’s most significant archaeological sites. By the end of the 7th century BC, it was a bustling market and social hub. The best panoramic view of the Forum complex is from the magnificent terraces of Campidoglio. Here, visitors can see the imposing ruins of Basilica Emilia, the only remaining Republican basilica, and the Curia, once the Senate’s seat. Starting from the Arch of Septimius Severus, the path winds through this unique site, passing the grand Basilica di Massenzio, one of Imperial Rome’s most magnificent buildings, and ending near the Arch of Titus, offering a glimpse of the iconic Colosseum.

• Driving tour
• English-speaking driver
• Live commentary on board
• Transport by private vehicle

• Food and drinks
• Gratuities

• A dress code is required to enter places of worship and selected museums. No shorts or sleeveless tops allowed. Knees and shoulders MUST be covered for both men and women. You may risk refused entry if you fail to comply with these dress requirements

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