Rome is a center of history and culture, as the saying goes “All roads lead to Rome”
This guide is an efficient 3-day tour of Ancient Roman ruins and Vatican.
Rome is a center of history and culture, as the saying goes “All roads lead to Rome”
This guide is an efficient 3-day tour of Ancient Roman ruins and Vatican.
Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill - the heart of ancient Rome
A symbol of Rome, completed in 80 AD. Gladiator games were held in an amphitheater that could accommodate 50,000 people. Experience the rescue of that time through an underground passage and arena tour. Marvel at architectural techniques from 2,000 years ago.
The ruins of a square that was the political, economic, and religious center of ancient Rome. The remains of the senate, temple, and basilica remain. Palatine Hill is the stage of Rome's founding myth and the site of the emperor's palace. Enter together with the Colosseum ticket.
A local restaurant in the Testaccio area. Roman style thin and crispy pizza (pizza al taglio). Margherita and carbonara pizzas are popular. Waiting for an hour is common in the evening.
The temple is almost original from 2,000 years ago! The highlight is the scene where light pours through the hole (oculus) in the center of the 43m diameter dome ceiling. The tomb of Renaissance master Raphael is also here.
Baroque fountain famous from the movie “Roman Holiday”. There is a legend that if you throw a coin with your right hand over your left shoulder, you will return to Rome. Approximately €3,000 of coins are collected and donated to charity per day.
A meeting place in Rome with 135 steps. The place where Audrey Hepburn ate gelato in the movie “Roman Holiday.” No eating on stairs (€250 fine)! Connected to the luxury street Via Condotti.
With the Roma Pass (48h/72h), unlimited public transportation + free/discounted access to major museums. The Eurail Italy Pass is recommended when traveling to Florence or Venice.
The world's smallest independent country, Vatican Museum and St. Peter's Basilica
More than 70,000 works of art collected by past popes. The highlight is the Sistine Chapel, which features Michelangelo's ceiling paintings "The Creation" and "The Last Judgment." Raphael's "School of Athens" is also a must.
The world's largest cathedral, the headquarters of Catholicism. View of the Vatican and Rome from the top of the dome designed by Michelangelo. Inside, Michelangelo's "Pieta" and Bernini's Baldacchino (Canopy) are masterpieces.
A popular restaurant for locals in the Trastevere area. All of Rome's four major pastas, including Carbonara, Cacio e Pepe, and Amatriciana, are of the highest quality. Enjoy the local atmosphere on a narrow alley terrace.
The Vatican has a strict dress code! No exposed knees/shoulders. It is recommended to bring a long skirt and shawl.