• Basilica di Sant’Apollinare Nuovo - This 6th-century basilica is celebrated for its remarkable early Christian mosaics. Constructed by Theodoric the Great, it showcases beautiful representations of biblical scenes and saints, merging Roman and Byzantine artistic styles. The basilica is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Dante’s Tomb and Quadrarco of Braccioforte - The Tomb of Dante is the final resting place of the renowned poet Dante Alighieri, the author of The Divine Comedy. After being exiled from Florence, Dante passed away in Ravenna in 1321. The tomb is a modest neoclassical structure designed by architect Camillo Morigia in 1780.
• Archiepiscopal Museum - The Archiepiscopal Chapel, also known as the Chapel of St. Andrew, is an early 6th-century oratory built for the city’s Orthodox bishops. It is famous for its exquisite mosaics that combine classical and Byzantine styles. The chapel notably features depictions of Christ as a warrior, reflecting early Christian iconography, and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Battistero Neoniano (Battistero degli Ortodossi) - The Neonian Baptistery is an early 5th-century octagonal structure celebrated for its exquisite early Christian mosaics, especially the dome illustrating the baptism of Jesus. As one of the city’s oldest monuments and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it exemplifies the fusion of classical Roman architecture with emerging Christian art.
• Mausoleo di Galla Placidia - The Mausoleum of Galla Placidia is a 5th-century structure renowned for its stunning early Christian mosaics. Despite its name, it likely served as a chapel rather than a tomb for Empress Galla Placidia. The small, cross-shaped building features richly adorned interiors with mosaics of starry skies and Christian symbols, blending Roman and Byzantine artistic styles. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a masterpiece of early Christian art.
• Basilica di San Vitale - This 6th-century basilica is famous for its exceptional Byzantine mosaics. Its distinctive octagonal design and richly decorated interior, featuring mosaics of Emperor Justinian and Empress Theodora, make it a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a masterpiece of early Christian art and architecture.

• Private guided tour of evocative city places

• Monuments admission fees (€ 12,50 per person)

Explore the Eternal Charm of Ravenna’s UNESCO Monuments.

Embark on an unforgettable adventure through Ravenna, where an expert guide will lead you to five stunning UNESCO World Heritage Sites, each featuring magnificent mosaics from the early Christian era. Experience the grandeur of Ravenna’s Christian and Byzantine treasures, with insights from a knowledgeable local expert.

Once a pivotal city in Late Antique Europe, Ravenna is home to some of the era’s most extraordinary art and architecture. Renowned for its brilliant mosaics, the city was designated as the capital of the Western Roman Empire in 402. Today, Ravenna continues to enchant visitors with its mosaic-adorned sacred sites, maintaining the splendid heritage of its illustrious history.

Please note that monument admission fees are not included.

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