Known as the cathedral of the Pope, this basilica is the oldest and highest-ranking church in Rome, hosting remarkable architecture and sacred relics.

These stairs are believed to be the steps Jesus ascended during his trial before Pontius Pilate and are a site of pilgrimage for Christians seeking penance.

One of Rome's four papal basilicas, this church is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and contains significant relics and beautiful mosaics, dating back to the 5th century.

Home to important relics, including fragments of the True Cross, this basilica is a significant site for the Christian faith, built by Saint Helena in the 4th century.

Built over the tomb of St. Sebastian, a Christian martyr, this basilica is located along the ancient Appian Way. The adjacent catacombs contain the remains of early Christian saints.

Located outside the ancient city center, this basilica is one of Rome’s four major papal churches. It is the burial site of St. Paul, with a striking façade and impressive mosaics.

This basilica honors St. Lawrence, one of the seven deacons of Rome martyred in the 3rd century. It features remarkable early Christian art and is also a major pilgrimage site.

The Catacombs of St. Sebastian are an ancient underground burial site in Rome, dating back to the 3rd century. They are famous for containing the tomb of St. Sebastian, a Christian martyr, and feature beautiful early Christian frescoes. (Admission Fee 10 Euro Per Person)