• Colle Aventino - The Villa del Priorato di Malta is situated on the Aventine Hill. It serves as the historic headquarters of the Grand Priory of Rome of the Knights of Malta, now known as the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, and houses the embassy to the Italian Republic. It has enjoyed extraterritorial rights since 1869. The small square is particularly famous for the view through the keyhole of the entrance gate, offering one of the most enchanting sights. A delightful surprise awaits you!
• Colosseum - The Colosseum is one of Rome’s most iconic structures. This amphitheater, built during the Roman Empire, hosted gladiator games and can accommodate between 40,000 and 70,000 spectators across its four levels. Much like a modern stadium, it featured vendors selling snacks and drinks and served as a social gathering spot for citizens, with seating areas divided by social class and slaves. To visit the Colosseum, it is advisable to book your tickets online in advance due to long waiting lines, as it is a popular tourist attraction. There is a fee for online reservations, but it saves time. Our office can assist you with booking. Note that the ticket price is not included in the tour price.
• Piazza Venezia - Piazza Venezia is centrally located in Rome, adjacent to the Monument of Victor Emmanuel II and the Venetian Palace, which was once Mussolini’s office. From the upper level of the Monument of Victor Emmanuel II, you can see Corso Street stretching out before you. The square was built to commemorate Italy’s reunification, and Victor Emmanuel II is celebrated as a hero in this historical context. Entry to the memorial monument is free, allowing you to explore Italy’s history.
• Bocca della Verita - Believed to have been created around the 4th century BC, it is said to have served as a sewer cover during the Roman Empire, though this is unconfirmed. In medieval times, it was used during political interrogations, where the accused would place their hand in the statue’s mouth and be warned that their hand would be severed if they lied. This led to its name, “the Mouth of Truth.” In the film, Audrey Hepburn and her co-star famously placed their hands in it, joking about losing them.
• Trevi Fountain - Among Rome’s many fountains, the Trevi Fountain is considered the most beautiful. Adorned with intricate sculptures, it is one of the world’s most spectacular fountains. At its center stands Poseidon, the God of the Sea. The fountain, designed in the Baroque style in the 18th century, is carved from a single massive stone. The Trevi Fountain is also filled with coins from around the globe, as people throw coins over their left shoulder with their right hand, back to the fountain. Legend has it that the first coin ensures a return to Rome, the second promises a new romance, and the third signifies a breakup. If you wish to return to Rome, toss a coin with your wish.
• Piazza di Spagna - Another iconic Roman landmark is the Spanish Steps. This famous square is where Audrey Hepburn enjoyed gelato in the movie. In the 17th century, it was the site of the Spanish Consulate, hence the name Spanish Square. The steps consist of 137 steps, and at the top, you’ll find the Trinita dei Monti Cathedral Bell Tower and Obelisk, creating a picturesque setting. As one of Rome’s most famous landmarks, it is always bustling with visitors.
• Piazza del Popolo - Popolo Square, meaning “People’s Square,” is a circular plaza. It features the Porta del Popolo, which served as a gateway between Rome and the outside world before the construction of Termini Station, Rome’s main train station. At the center of the square stands a massive obelisk, brought to Rome by Emperor Augustus after his conquest of Egypt. The square is also home to the twin churches of Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria in Montesanto.
• Pantheon - The Pantheon, a temple dedicated to all gods, is a circular Roman temple. Inside, you’ll find elaborate sculptures of Catholic saints. The highlight of the visit is the impressive dome, which has stood for two thousand years without a central support. Sunlight streams through the oculus at the dome’s center, and rain does not enter, thanks to the ingenious design that allows rainwater to evaporate or be diverted. This architectural marvel showcases ancient Roman engineering prowess.
• Piazza Navona - Piazza Navona is one of Rome’s liveliest squares, surrounded by restaurants and cafes, making it an ideal spot to enjoy a coffee and take in the view. Street artists often perform here, adding to the vibrant atmosphere. The square features three fountains: the Fountain of Neptune, the Fountain of the Four Rivers, and the Fountain of the Moor. The two fountains at either end were designed by Bernini and constructed by Giovanni Antonio Mari. The Fountain of the Four Rivers, with its obelisk taken from Egypt, is considered one of Bernini’s masterpieces. Also, visit the Church of Sant’Agnese in Agone, a Baroque-style cathedral built in the 17th century, located right in front of the square. It commemorates Saint Agnes, one of the four Christian women saints, who miraculously grew hair long enough to cover her body when she was stripped naked for her faith.
• St. Peter’s Square - Vatican City, the world’s smallest country, is located within Rome and is an independent state with Catholicism as its state religion. Security checks are stringent when entering the Vatican. When the Pope is in residence, he addresses the public on Wednesdays and Sundays. From the top of Michelangelo’s Dome, you can look down St. Peter’s Square and see the Castel Sant’Angelo. The square and streets are designed to resemble a key, symbolizing Saint Peter. The Vatican Museum houses numerous famous works, including Michelangelo’s “The Creation of the World” and “The Last Judgment,” as well as Raphael’s “The School of Athens.” Visitors are advised to wear long sleeves, as those wearing shorts or sleeveless tops may be denied entry.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Private English Speaking Driver
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Colosseum 16 Euro
• Professional Tour Guide

Discover Rome in 4 hours with a professional English-speaking driver, and admire the magnificence of the Eternal City on your own pace.

Visit Baroque Navona Square, climb down the famous Spanish Steps, throw a coin in the Trevi Fountain, and much more. Our driver-guide will pick you up at your hotel downtown and will tell you the history of Rome while you are comfortably sitting in a luxury Mercedes vehicle.

Enjoy plenty of chances to stop and take photographs while your driver gives you interesting information about what you’re seeing. Stop for some gelato at our favourite Roman gelateria during the tour.

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