• Porta San Sebastiano - Impressive southern gateway to the city of Rome. Porta San Sebastiano, part of the Aurelian Walls built around 275 AD, also marks the beginning of the historic Via Appia Antica. Be enchanted by its beauty and discover the numerous medieval graffiti that testify to the flow of pilgrims over the centuries.
• Parco Della Caffarella - The Parco della Caffarella, now an integral part of the Appia Antica Regional Park, is one of the largest green areas not only in Rome but also in Europe. It is a treasure rich in history hidden among its paths and groves where you can spot remains of ancient constructions.
• Ninfeo di Egeria - Be captivated by the charm of this sacred place that tells the love story between the Nymph Egeria and the second King of Rome, Numa Pompilius. Upon learning of her beloved’s death, Egeria dissolved into tears from grief, giving life to a spring.
• Parco degli Acquedotti - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - Walk through this vast green area, crossed in ancient times and still visible today by the Via Latina, the oldest road in Rome. A crossroads of the ancient Roman water network, here you can admire the grandeur of Roman engineering through the remains of some aqueducts, some of which are surprisingly still in operation.
• Villa dei Quintili e Santa Maria Nova - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - At the fifth mile of the Via Appia, you can admire the remains of the majestic Villa dei Quintili, belonging to the brothers Sextus Quintilius Condianus and Maximus Valerius, consuls in the second century AD, who were killed by Commodus, who then confiscated the villa, making it imperial property.
• Mausoleo di Cecilia Metella e Castrum Caetani - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - This majestic mausoleum is a pagan tomb dedicated to Cecilia Metella, dating back to the 1st century BC. Incorporated into the Castrum Caetani, it remains the best-preserved mausoleum on the Via Appia Antica. Here you can also appreciate the remains of the medieval house of the wealthy Caetani family and the church of San Nicola, of which only the perimeter walls remain standing.
• Circus of Maxentius - Located on the Via Appia Antica, the Circus of Maxentius represents the best example of a Roman circus that has come down to us. Be transported to the past, surrounded by the remains of ancient Rome. The still-visible spine once hosted the Agonal Obelisk, which was moved during the Renaissance to the Fountain of the Four Rivers in Piazza Navona.
• Terme di Caracalla - Built by the emperor of the same name, the Baths of Caracalla were the largest public baths ever constructed for about a century. Today, much of their structure is still preserved. A branch of the Aqua Marcia brought water to the baths through the Antoninian Aqueduct. Small remains can be admired at Porta San Sebastiano.

• High-quality e-bike rental.
• Complimentary child seat for up to 25 kg.
• Child ticket available for kids 6-10 years, under 4’7”.
• Included helmet for safety.
• Mobile phone and handlebar holders.

• Optional Tip

• The reduction for children (age 6-10) is valid only if they are less than 4/7 feet tall (143 cm) because they will have a trailer bike and not a bike alone
• You MUST know how to ride a bike WELL

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