• Colosseum - One of the new wonders of the modern world, the Colosseum is the largest amphitheater ever built in ancient times. Constructed with volcanic rock and brick, it could hold an estimated 50-80 thousand spectators. It was a central hub of entertainment in Rome, hosting regular shows, animal hunts, and gladiatorial battles. Races were not held here due to the nearby Circo Massimo race track.
• Roman Forum - The Roman Forum was the political, commercial, and judicial heart of ancient Rome. This expansive area of temples, basilicas, and public spaces was where citizens gathered for state affairs. Today, its ruins offer a glimpse into the grandeur of the Roman Empire, attracting history enthusiasts and tourists from around the world.
• Pantheon - The Pantheon, a former Roman temple, is located in central Rome, within walking distance of other famous sites like Navona Square and the Trevi Fountain. Now a functional church, it is the burial place for many Renaissance masters such as Raphael and two kings of Italy. The monument is unique with its circular, oculus roof that allows sunlight and rain into the beautiful church. Originally built almost 2000 years ago, Michelangelo remarked that its design is angelic and beyond human conception.
• Trevi Fountain - Featured in classic films like “Roman Holiday” and “La Dolce Vita,” the Trevi Fountain is the largest of its kind in Rome. Construction began in 1732 after a papal competition during the Baroque era to create something as beautiful as the Spanish Steps. Although the original contest winner was a Florentine, Nicola Salvi was ultimately chosen due to public outcry.
• Vatican Museums - Renowned worldwide, the Vatican Museums’ numerous galleries and rooms can take days to explore, though only about a third of the art collected by Popes over the centuries is on display. The museums house an immense collection, including some of the most important masterpieces of Renaissance art and precious statues from Ancient Rome and Egypt.
• Cortile della Pigna - The Courtyard of the “Pigna” was created from the 16th-century area of the “Belvedere.”
• Sphere within a Sphere - “Sphere within a Sphere” by Arnaldo Pomodoro at the Vatican Museums is a striking sculptural masterpiece in the Cortile della Pigna. This captivating artwork features a large bronze sphere with a textured, fractured surface, revealing a smaller sphere within. The interplay of light and shadow on the intricate patterns adds to its mesmerizing allure. Symbolizing themes of complexity and inner depth, Pomodoro’s sculpture stands as a testament to the convergence of art, spirituality, and profound meaning in one of the world’s most renowned cultural institutions.
• Gallery Of The Maps - The Gallery of Maps in the Vatican Museums displays a stunning collection of topographical maps of Italy. Created in the 16th century under Pope Gregory XIII, these beautifully painted maps span 120 meters, offering a unique geographical snapshot of historical Italy.
• Gallery of Tapestries - The Vatican Museums’ Gallery of Tapestries showcases stunning 15th and 16th-century tapestries, intricately woven with scenes from biblical and historical narratives. Inspired by designs from Raphael’s school, this gallery highlights the artistic sophistication and storytelling of the Renaissance.
• Gallery of the Candelabra - The Gallery of the Candelabra in the Vatican Museums showcases a rich collection of Greek and Roman statues, sarcophagi, and reliefs. Named for the grand marble candelabra that decorate it, the gallery is divided into thematic sections. Established in the late 18th century, it merges ancient art with stunning architectural details, offering visitors a journey through history and beauty.
• Sistine Chapel - The Sistine Chapel is arguably the most famous work of art of all time, with frescoes by Michelangelo considered the finest ever created by man. The iconic ceiling narrates the Holy Creation and the Bible, complemented by the massive “Last Judgment” scene behind the altar, featuring 391 figures. The side walls feature pre-existing stories of the Life of Jesus and Moses by Botticelli and other Renaissance masters. Despite its religious dedication, the Sistine Chapel’s meaning transcends the Church, revealing its universal significance for humanity.
• St. Peter’s Basilica - Conclude your tour at St. Peter’s Basilica, where you will find priceless artworks such as Michelangelo’s Pietà and Bernini’s Baldachin.
• St. Peter’s Baldachin - The Baldachin in St. Peter’s Basilica is a breathtaking masterpiece of art and architecture. Designed by the renowned Baroque sculptor and architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini, it stands as a magnificent bronze canopy over the high altar. This ornate structure, adorned with intricate details and towering over 90 feet tall, symbolizes the grandeur of the Catholic Church and serves as a focal point of the basilica’s interior. It is a true marvel that captivates visitors with its beauty and historical significance.
• La Pietà - The Pietà (1498–1499) is a Renaissance sculpture by Michelangelo Buonarroti, housed in St. Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City.
• St. Peter’s Square - Enjoy an outside view of the Basilica from St. Peter’s Square and admire the masterpiece designed by Bernini.

• Blue Badge Qualified Guide
• Vatican Museums tickets
• Round Trip from Civitavecchia with Private English Speaking Driver
• Colosseum Admission Fees
• Private Tour in Rome
• Meet & Greet your driver at Civitavecchia Port

• Food And Drinks

• Dress Code Required: Knees And Shoulders must to be covered
• A current valid passport or ID document is required on the day of the tour for the entrance at the Colosseum

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