Arco di Costantino Located between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, this triumphal arch is 1 of the 3 arches remained intact from Ancient Rome. Built in the 4th century AD, it was commissioned by the Roman Senate to commemorate Constantine's victory over Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge.

Fori Imperiali Ride through one of the most beautiful roads in the world. Full of history on both sides, this monumental road allows you to admire the ruins of Trajan, Augustus, Nerva and Julius Caeser’s Forums.

Piazza Venezia Located at the foot of the Capitoline Hill this square is dominated by the majestic Vittoriano, a monument dedicated to the first King of Italy Vittorio Emanuele II and to the Unification of Italy.

Foro di Traiano Admire the last and largest Forum built in Ancient Rome by the architect Apollodorus of Damascus. Stop by the amazing Column and discover the details of the Dacian war through the 2500 carved figures.

Pantheon Built by Agrippa in the 1st century BC the Pantheon is literally a miracle of ancient architecture. Dedicated to all Gods and to the living Sovran, the Pantheon's dome is the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome.

Piazza Navona Ride through one of the most spectacular and characteristic squares of Baroque Rome, built on the remains of the Stadium of Domitian. The square hosts various works of the major artists of that time, Bernini, Borromini, Giacomo Della Porta to name a few.

Campo dei Fiori Take a look at this lively and colorful square. The ‘field of flowers’ takes the name from the middle ages when it was a meadow full of flowers. Nowdays the square hosts a daily fresh market of fruits and flowers and a lot of bars and terraces in the evening.

Trastevere Let’s ride through one of the most charming neighborhoods of Rome. The latin name Trans Tiberium means ‘beyond the Tiber’ in fact we will cross the river to visit the little alleys and medieval houses which will make you feel like you have travelled back in the middleages. At night Trastevere is very lively with lots of bars and restaurants. Indeed it’s worth a visit.

Circo Massimo Between the Aventine and Palatine Hill the Romans built one of the largest stadium ever built in history with over 250.000 spectators capacity. The chariots racetrack was built in the 6th century BCE. Damaged by several fires throghout the centuries, it was reinforced during the Roman Empire. Nowadays it’s a huge public park.

Campidoglio Stop by one of the seven hills of Rome, the most important, a place of legends. From here you can admire the stunning view over the Roman Forum and cross the political heart of the city where every detail you see came out of Michelangelo’s genius mind