Rome is a fantastic city to walk around, and we recommend spending time both in the city and its surroundings to explore its beauty.

ome of the tourist attractions listed below require advance ticket booking. We recommend booking early, as they may sell out quickly during the holiday season!

Colosseum (Tickets):

An iconic symbol of ancient Rome, this massive amphitheater hosted gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, showcasing the grandeur of Roman engineering.

Roman Forum (Tickets):

The heart of ancient Roman public life, the Forum features ruins of temples, basilicas, and government buildings that tell the story of Rome’s political and social history.

Vatican City:

The smallest independent state in the world, home to St. Peter’s Basilica, the Vatican Museums, and the Sistine Chapel, renowned for its artistic treasures and religious significance.

Trevi Fountain:

A stunning Baroque fountain where visitors toss coins over their shoulders, ensuring their return to Rome. The intricate sculptures and flowing water create a captivating atmosphere.

Pantheon:

A remarkably preserved ancient temple known for its massive dome and oculus. The Pantheon serves as a tomb for several Italian kings and the artist Raphael.

Piazza Navona:

A lively square featuring beautiful Baroque fountains, including Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers. It's surrounded by cafes and street artists, making it a vibrant spot to relax.

Spanish Steps:

A grand staircase of 135 steps connecting the Piazza di Spagna to the Trinità dei Monti Church. It's a popular gathering place, especially during spring when azaleas bloom.

Trastevere:

A charming neighborhood known for its narrow cobblestone streets, vibrant nightlife, local shops, and authentic Roman restaurants, perfect for leisurely exploration.

Campo de' Fiori:

A bustling market by day and a lively square by night, known for its fresh produce, local specialties, and vibrant atmosphere, making it a great spot for a casual meal.

Castel Sant'Angelo (tickets):

Originally built as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian, this fortress has served various purposes over the centuries and offers panoramic views of the city from its terrace.

Piazza del Popolo:

A large urban square with impressive twin churches, the obelisk of Ramesses II, and beautiful views from the Pincio Hill, ideal for people-watching and photography.

Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore:

One of the largest basilicas in Rome, known for its stunning mosaics and beautiful architecture. It’s a significant site for Christian pilgrimage.

Villa Borghese Gardens:

A vast landscaped park featuring walking paths, ponds, and gardens, offering a peaceful retreat from the city’s hustle and bustle. It's perfect for picnics and leisurely strolls.

Palatine Hill:

The legendary birthplace of Rome, offering ancient ruins and stunning views of the Forum and Circus Maximus. It’s a fascinating area to explore the city’s origins.

Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano:

The oldest basilica in Rome and the official ecclesiastical seat of the Pope, known for its impressive façade and stunning interior, including beautiful mosaics.

Catacombs of Rome:

Ancient burial sites located outside the city, including the Catacombs of San Callisto and San Sebastiano, offering a glimpse into early Christian history and burial practices.

Capitoline Museums (tickets):

A group of art and archaeological museums located on Capitoline Hill, home to a vast collection of ancient Roman statues, paintings, and artifacts.

Villa Doria Pamphili:

The largest public park in Rome, offering beautiful gardens, walking paths, and a serene environment away from the city's bustle, perfect for a relaxing day outdoors.

Piazza Venezia:

A central hub of Rome, dominated by the massive Vittoriano monument. It's a great spot to start a walking tour and admire the surrounding historic buildings.

Borghese Gallery (tickets):

An art museum featuring an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, and antiquities, with works by masters like Caravaggio, Raphael, and Bernini.

Tiber Island:

A small island in the Tiber River with a rich history, connected to both sides of the river by charming bridges. It’s home to the ancient Basilica of San Bartolomeo.

Palazzo Venezia:

A historic palace that once served as the embassy of Venice, now housing a museum that showcases art and historical artifacts from Italy's past.

Giardino degli Aranci:

Also known as the Orange Garden, this picturesque park on Aventine Hill offers beautiful views of the city and the Tiber River, as well as fragrant orange trees and a peaceful atmosphere.

Pincio:

Located adjacent to the Villa Borghese, Pincio offers stunning panoramic views of Rome. The gardens provide a romantic setting, perfect for a leisurely walk, especially at sunset.

Gianicolo (Janiculum Hill):

Known for its beautiful views over the city, Gianicolo is a quieter spot away from the tourist crowds. It features charming parks, historical monuments, and a famous fountain.

Via Appia Antica:

One of the oldest and most important Roman roads, lined with ancient tombs and ruins, perfect for a scenic walk or bike ride through history.

To move around the city, we recommend buying day tickets for the public transport:

Public transport tickets

Naples (1-1.5 hours by train)

Take a day trip south to Naples, where you can explore historic sites, the National Archaeological Museum, or try authentic Neapolitan pizza. If time allows, a ferry to Capri offers scenic coastal views.

Tivoli (40 minutes by train)

Just east of Rome, Tivoli is known for its Renaissance gardens at Villa d'Este and the ancient ruins of Hadrian’s Villa—a relaxing option for a day immersed in Italian history and landscape.

You can reach both locations with a train. Book your ticket on the railway website: www.trenitalia.com