Museo Nazionale di Castel Sant’Angelo - The Castle of the Holy Angel (Castel Sant’ Angelo in Italian) is one of the top sights to see in Rome. Formerly it was built to be an imperial mausoleum, but it served to be a portion of the city wall and also as a fortress for some time.

VIGAMUS - The Video Game Museum of Rome - A museum for the whole family is the Vigamus – Video Game Museum of Rome. Everything turns around the videogame which is seen as a cultural artifact with a symbolic significancy.

Palazzo Merulana - Palazzo Merulana is located in the former Health Department of Rome and houses an impressive collection of recent art.

Museo Delle Cere - This wax museum in Rome was founded in 1958 by Fernando Canini and offers a wide range of figures of famous persons nowadays. Starting in the ancient world, the Museo delle Cere has figures from all centuries, including poets, football players or actors from the modern era.

Palazzo Barberini - Palazzo Barberini, one of Rome’s most distinguished historical sites, invites visitors to step into the captivating world of the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Situated in the heart of Rome, this grand palace showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of famous architects and the masterpieces of celebrated painters.

Stadio di Domiziano - Navona Square Underground - The archaeological site of the Stadium of Domitian in Piazza Navona after a long and laborious recovery was opened to the public for the first time in January 2014 and receive over 50,000 visitory each year.

Pantheon - The Pantheon in Rome, an architectural masterpiece that has survived the centuries, is undoubtedly one of the most impressive landmarks of the city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Vicus Caprarius – the City of Water - The fascinating archaeological area of Vicus Caprarius is located under the Trevi Fountain. It consists of a Roman building complex and the last perfectly preserved section of the “Virgin Aqueduct”. The aqueduct still supplies the world-famous Trevi Fountain with water.

Case Romane del Celio - Together with the excavations of San Clemente, the Roman houses of the Celio represent one of the most fascinating places in underground Rome due to the presence of original decorations and the events that over the centuries have affected profound changes to the structure.

Open Bus Roma - Io Bus - 48 hrs Hop on Hop off bus sightseeing tour

Catacombs of Saint Callixtus - This tour takes you to some of the most unusual, mysterious and unusual places that the Eternal City has to offer. Discover the catacombs, which offer an extraordinary insight into the history of Rome. Your expert guide will tell you how this extensive network of underground passages, dating back almost 2,000 years to the 2nd century AD, once served as a burial ground and place of worship for the first Christians in Rome.
30-minute guided tour of the catacombs (Italian, English, French, Spanish and German)

Vatican Museums - Explore these collections (which are considered to be some of the most important collections in the world) that tells stories of different epochs. There are 14 different museums that are a part of the Vatican in Rome. The collection includes classical antiquities, pieces from the Orient, as wells as Etruscan-Italian and Early Christian and Middle Age Art. Artworks from artists like Raffael, DaVinci und Michelangelo attract more than 5 million visitors into the Vatican Museums. The Sistine Chapel is also considered to be the most famous museum in the Vatican.

Sistine Chapel - The Sistine Chapel in the Vatican (referred to as “Capella Sistina” by the locals) is one of the top attractions to see in Rome! This Sistine Chapel was built from 1475 until 1483 under the command of Pope Sixtus IV, the namesake of the chapel.
The chapel is famous for being the site of the Papal conclave, which is the process of choosing a new pope. The cardinals of the Roman-Catholic Church assemble together to make their decision on who will become the next head of the church. This process happens when the head of the church either dies or renounces his duties as a pope.
The chapel is also home to some of the most famous paintings in the world.

Paintings Gallery of the Vatican Museums - The Vatican Pinacoteca is one of the new Vatican Museums. It was opened to the public on October 27, 1932. Pope Pius VI. (1775-1799) started the collection with 118 paintings, and afterwards, future popes each added on to the collection. This painting collection includes (for the most part) artwork portraying Christian themes. The Pinacoteca Vaticana houses many important artworks created by the Renaissance and Baroque artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Raffael, Giotto, Guido Reni, and many others.

Museo Pio Clementino - The Museo Pio Clementino is one of the Vatican Museums and is an exhibition space for the most important Roman and Greek artwork in the Vatican. Admire the extensive collection of Greek and Roman sculptures from the times of antiquity.

Museo Gregoriano Egizio - The Museo Gregoriano Egizio, which is a Gregorian-Egyptian museum of the Vatican, was founded by Pope Gregory XVI in 1839. Come visit and admire thousands of years’ worth of old treasures from ancient Egypt. The Pope’s interest in Egypt was due to Egypt’s fundamental role in the Sacred Scripture in the History of Salvation.

Museo della Radio Vaticana - In the Museo Storico Vaticano, which is a historical museum in the Vatican, you can find different collections that tell about the Vatican’s history. For example, you can see transportation vehicles that were used by Popes in the carriage pavilion.

Museo Gregoriano Etrusco - The Museo Gregoriano Etrusco (a Gregorian-Etruscan museum) was founded by Pope Gregory XVI in 1837. It is an exhibition venue for objects that tell the history of the Etruscan society: starting from the Iron Age to the founding and development of Etruscan cities. The Museo Gregoriano Etrusco showcases various archaeological artifacts from ancient Italy between 900-100 BC.

Colosseum - OPTIONAL bookable: The Colosseum is the most famous attraction in the Italian capital and is Rome’s landmark. With a perimeter of 5220 meters and a height of 48 meters, the Colosseum is the largest amphitheater to be built in Roman antiquity.

Palatine Hill - IF booked option with Colosseum:
The Palatine Hills is the oldest inhabited part of the city, and is considered to be the birthplace of the Roman empire. It is one of the seven hills of Rome and is located in close proximity to the Colosseum and the Circus Maximus. Together with the Roman Forum (which is located north of the Palatine Hills), the Palatine Hills are one of the largest and most important excavation sites of Roman antiquity.

Roman Forum - IF booked option with Colosseum: The Roman Forum was once Rome’s societal center with its public buildings monuments. Together with the Palatine Hills, the Roman Forum is one of the largest and most important excavation sites of Roman antiquity.