• Trevi Fountain - The Trevi Fountain, an 18th-century masterpiece in Rome’s Trevi district, was designed by Italian architect Nicola Salvi and completed by Giuseppe Pannini in 1762, along with others. It stands 26.3 meters (86 ft) tall and 49.15 meters (161.3 ft) wide, making it the largest Baroque fountain in Rome and one of the world’s most renowned fountains.
• St. Angelo Bridge - Ponte Sant’Angelo, also known as Pons Aelius, Pons Hadriani, or Castello Bridge, connects Piazza di Ponte S. Angelo to the Vatican Lungotevere in Rome’s Ponte and Borgo districts. Built in 134 by Emperor Hadrian and designed by Demetrianus, it linked his mausoleum to the left bank. Constructed from peperino and covered in travertine, it originally had three arches accessed by ramps supported by smaller arches, which were replaced in 1893. The bridge features high sidewalks with travertine balustrades.
• St. Peter’s Basilica - The Papal Basilica of Saint Peter in the Vatican, or simply Saint Peter’s Basilica, is a High Renaissance church in Vatican City. Initially planned in the 15th century by Popes Nicholas V and Julius II to replace the aging Old St. Peter’s Basilica, construction began on 18 April 1506 and concluded on 18 November 1626. Designed by Donato Bramante, Michelangelo, and Carlo Maderno, with piazza and fittings by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, it is a celebrated work of Italian Renaissance architecture and the world’s largest church by interior measure. Although not the mother church of the Catholic Church or the cathedral of the Diocese of Rome, it is considered one of the holiest Catholic shrines.
• Ponte Vittorio Emanuele II - Designed by architect Ennio De Rossi in 1886, the Vittorio Emanuele bridge was initially named before its construction. Work resumed in 1908, and it was inaugurated on 5 May 1911 for Italy’s Unification’s 50th anniversary, and again on 28 April 1912 with the installation of travertine groups. The bridge has three arches, spans 110 meters, and is adorned with high bases featuring winged Victories and symbolic sculptural groups designed by the Allegri company. The bronze Victories were crafted by sculptors Elmo Palazzi, Luigi Casadio, Amleto Cataldi, and Francesco Pifferetti, while the travertine groups were created by Giuseppe Romagnoli.
• Campo Marzio - Since the royal era, this area was dedicated to Mars and used for military exercises. Legend has it that Romulus, Rome’s first king, was taken to heaven here. Tarquinius the Proud cultivated it for wheat, and during his expulsion, the sheaves were thrown into the river, forming Tiber Island. In the Republican era, the Campus Martius became public again and was reconsecrated to Mars, hosting the comitia centuriata, assemblies of armed citizens. The southern part, distinct from Campus Martius, was known as Circo Flaminio and was crossed by Via Flaminia, now Via del Corso.
• Piazza Navona - Piazza Navona, a public space in Rome, Italy, is built on the site of the 1st-century AD Stadium of Domitian, following its elongated oval shape. Ancient Romans attended the agones (games) here, leading to its name “Circus Agonalis” (competition arena). Over time, the name evolved to in avone, navone, and finally navona.
• Museo Nazionale di Castel Sant’Angelo - The story begins in 135 AD when Emperor Hadrian commissioned architect Demetriano to build a mausoleum for himself and his family, inspired by Augustus’ mausoleum but on a grander scale. Completed by Antoninus Pius in 139, it was located opposite Campo Marzio and connected by the Ponte Elio. The mausoleum featured a cubic base with marble lunense, decorative bucrania, and corner pilasters. The river-facing frieze listed the emperors buried inside, and the entrance arch was dedicated to Hadrian, with the dromos entirely clad in ancient yellow marble.
• Pantheon - The Pantheon, a former Roman temple and since AD 609 a Catholic church (Basilica Santa Maria ad Martyres), is in Rome, Italy. Built on the site of an earlier temple commissioned by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa during Augustus’ reign (27 BC – AD 14), the current building was ordered by Emperor Hadrian and likely dedicated around AD 126. Its construction date is uncertain as Hadrian retained Agrippa’s original inscription.
• Ponte Principe Amedeo Savoia Aosta - Ponte Principe Amedeo Savoia Aosta, also known as Principe Bridge or PASA Bridge, connects Lungotevere dei Sangallo to Piazza Della Rovere in Rome’s Ponte, Trastevere, and Borgo districts.
• Ponte Sisto - Built by Pope Sixtus IV between 1473 and 1479, Ponte Sisto spans the Tiber, connecting via del Pettinari and piazza Trilussa. An earlier bridge by Agrippa, Augustus’ friend and son-in-law, existed before 12 BC, likely linking his properties across the Tiber. The bridge’s existence is confirmed by an inscription found in 1887, mentioning works during Emperor Claudius’ time. Initially identified with pylons downstream of Ponte Sisto, these likely belong to a later fortification.
• Ponte Cestio - The Pons Cestius (Italian: Ponte Cestio) is an ancient Roman bridge connecting the Tiber’s right bank with Tiber Island’s west bank in Rome, Italy. Replaced and renamed Pons Gratiani in Late Antiquity, it’s also known as Ponte San Bartolomeo. Only a third of the current stone bridge is ancient, as it was rebuilt and extended in the 19th century. The original bridge, built between 62 and 27 BC, followed the Pons Fabricius, which connects the island to the river’s left bank. The identity of Cestius, possibly a member of the gens Cestia, remains unknown.
• Trastevere - During Rome’s foundation, Trastevere was a contested Etruscan land, strategic for controlling the river, Tiber Island’s ford, and the ancient port. It was connected to the city by the Sublicius pons, leading to the Via Campana and later Via Aurelia. In the Republican era, it was home to river workers, sailors, fishermen, and oriental immigrants, mainly Jews and Syrians, leading to the rise of oriental cult temples like the Syriac Sanctuary on Janiculum. Emperor Augustus included it in Rome’s 14 regions.
• Pont Fabricius - The Pons Fabricius (Italian: Ponte Fabricio), or Ponte dei Quattro Capi, is Rome’s oldest Roman bridge, still in its original state. Built in 62 BC, it spans half the Tiber River, connecting the Campus Martius to Tiber Island. Quattro Capi refers to the two-faced Janus herms on the parapet, moved here in the 14th century. According to Dio Cassius, it replaced a wooden bridge destroyed by fire, commissioned by Lucius Fabricius, a curator of roads and member of the gens Fabricia. Intact since antiquity, it remains in continuous use.
• Fabullus Wine Cellar - DISCOVER THE MOST SECRET WINE CELLAR IN ROME “FABULLUS” Rome Wine Tasting | Food Tasting with Wine Pairing in Rome. | In the heart of Trastevere, Rome’s most characteristic district, lies the Wine Cellar Fabullus, an authentic underground cellar in an 18th-century building. It was skillfully converted from a 1st-century AD Roman cistern, furnished with antique objects and furniture, creating a unique atmosphere. “Life is too short to drink mediocre wines.” Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Original Roman marble, ancient artifacts, and wine-related items adorn the walls and shelves, making it a welcoming and pleasant place. Over the years, it has become a destination for tastings of excellent products, celebrating the authentic taste and tradition of Italian food and wine culture.
• Colle del Gianicolo - The Promenade of the Janiculum offers one of the most stunning views of Rome’s historic center, with two large avenues lined with plane trees, bordering Villa Aurelia, and meeting at Piazzale Garibaldi. The road continues towards the church of Sant’Onofrio, completing the Walk in 1939. The area, a site of heroic events during the 1849 Roman Republic, was transformed into a public promenade in 1883, dedicated to the Defense of Rome. It features 84 busts of Garibaldians who fought for Rome’s defense in 1849, including the equestrian statue of Giuseppe Garibaldi by Emilio Gallori and the monument to Anita Garibaldi by Mario Rutelli, and a lighthouse donated by Italians in Argentina.
• Isola Tiberina - Tiber Island (Italian: Isola Tiberina, Latin: Insula Tiberina) is the only river island in the Tiber running through Rome, located in the southern bend. Boat-shaped, it measures approximately 270 meters (890 feet) long and 67 meters (220 feet) wide, connected by bridges to both riverbanks since antiquity. As the site of the ancient temple of Asclepius and later a hospital, it is associated with medicine and healing. The Fatebenefratelli Hospital, founded in the 16th century, and the 10th-century church of San Bartolomeo all’Isola are located here. The island’s travertine stone gives it a distinctive trireme shape. Historically, it was called Insula Inter-Duos-Pontes, meaning “the island between the two bridges.” The Ponte Fabricio, Rome’s only original bridge, connects the island from the east.

• Sightseeing Tour with an English Speaking Driver
• Presentation and explanation by our expert staff
• 1 Glass of Prosecco, 4 Glasses (2 White & 2 Red) superior Italian wines selected by our expert staff
• 4 types of olive, 3 qualities of bread, Extra virgin olive oil, Roman Pizza (Focaccia)
• Hotel Pick Up and Drop Off by De Luxe Minivan
• Honey and jams to pair with cheeses, Ice Cream/Tiramisù (or other Italian Typical Dessert) & Coffee
• Mortadella with pistachio, buffalo mozzarella, ricotta, fresh vegetables or in oil or vinegar
• 3-course tasting (Selection of fresh and mature cheeses, various types of cured meats, ham)
• Water included

• Gratuities, Tour Guide, Baby seats.
• Vegan Menù

A unique Private Tour of Rome city center chauffeured by your expert Driver, and enjoy an exclusive food tasting with a wine pairing experience in a unique Roman wine cellar. Be overwhelmed by the magical atmosphere of Rome after your driver picks you up. Along the way, you may have some short stops to take some photos and admire the main sites like the Circus Maximus, Piazza Venezia, Marcello’s Theatre, Capitoline Hill, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Piazza Navona, Castel Sant’Angelo, Saint Peter’s Square, Gianicolo Hill and many other sights of the Eternal City. See the folkloric neighborhood of Trastevere and go in the underground cellar of the Fabullus winery created in an environment dating back to the 1st century AD. Enjoy some traditional Italian delicacies paired with a selection of excellent wines. Be sure to attend Fabullus Winery to live and share an experience in which food and wine balance each other in a perfect combination of tastes. At the End Drop Off at your Hotel.

• When booking, it is mandatory to communicate any allergies or intolerances to food and drinks.
• Punctuality is required to fully enjoy the experience. For delays exceeding 20 minutes the service could be cancelled.
• Fabullus and the staff are not responsible for any reactions caused by allergies or intolerances to food and drinks if not communicated before the service.
• The sightseeing tour itinerary may vary due to unforeseeable events and depending from the pick up point.
• Any unallocated time in the itinerary, will be spend during travelling between stops.
• It is possible to add participants to the food tasting with wine pairing only on request.
• Groups larger than 7 people may be accepted; please send a request.
• The itinerary and sights included in the description may vary depending on exceptional not predictable events.
• Not recommended for children under 7
• Not recommended for diabetics
• Not recommended for Wheelchairs Users and people with serious mobility impairments
• Not recommended for Vegans, Kosher and Halal

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