As you step inside this imposing ancient structure allow your imagination to explore what the Colosseum was like in its full glory: more than 50,000 roaring spectators appearing like confetti as they filled the seats around the arena where gladiatorial battles, animal hunts, public executions, theatrical plays, and many other forms of entertainment unimaginable in modern society took place for the public's enjoyment. Please remember to book your tickets online. You may contact us for the website.

The Circus Maximus is the large ancient stadium where chariot races were held for the pleasure of Roman citizens and royalty. Listen closely and you can almost hear the roar of the crowds and the galloping of the horses’ hooves as they race for the finish. Envision chariot races as seen in the famous film Ben Hur.

Your next stop in Rome's historic center will be Capitoline Hill where you will be treated to a panoramic splendor sweeping across the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill from a terrace known for the most picturesque view. It is incredible to imagine that the vast remains of temples and public buildings in the Roman Forum were once part of the most important center of the Roman Empire as it served as its political, legal, financial and religious nucleus. NOTE: Please note that this stop is for viewing the Roman From from a vantage point, you will NOT be visiting the Roman Forum itself.

Once an ancient pagan temple of all Roman gods. Several centuries later it became a Christian church and burial place for Italy's kings and notable artists such as Raphael. It is the best preserved of all ancient Roman buildings, and perhaps the best-preserved building of its age in the world. The Pantheon is the oldest standing domed structure in Rome as well as in continuous use throughout its history. NOTE that it is possible that the Pantheon might start charging admission tickets. There is no information made available yet.

Trevi fountain is the largest Baroque fountain in the city. Legend has it that if visitors throw a coin into the fountain, they will be assured a return to Rome. The current interpretation is that two coins will lead to a new romance and three will ensure either a marriage or divorce. Another current version of this legend is that it is lucky to throw three coins with one's right hand over one's left shoulder into the fountain.

The Spanish Steps is where you will find the famous 18th-century winding steps that connect the square below to the French church of Trinita dei Monti above. Below is the early 1600’s Baroque fountain, “Fontana Della Barcaccia”, or “The Fountain of the Old Boat”, a type of shallow boat popular for carrying wine to the port of Ripetta. The unique fountain is credited to Pietro Bernini, the father of the famous Gian Lorenzo Bernini.

Nestled amidst the ancient streets of Rome, Saint Paul Outside the Walls Basilica stands as a timeless masterpiece, captivating all who enter its hallowed halls. Its majestic architecture, adorned with intricate mosaics and towering columns, creates an atmosphere of grandeur and spiritual reverence. As sunlight streams through stained glass windows, illuminating the sacred space, a sense of awe and serenity washes over visitors, inviting them to immerse themselves in the rich history and profound spirituality of this remarkable basilica.

Step into the vibrant heart of Rome and discover the enchantment of Piazza Navona. This lively square, nestled amidst the historic center, beckons with its grandeur and charm. Admire the elegant Baroque architecture that surrounds you, as the captivating Fountain of the Four Rivers takes center stage. Lose yourself in the lively atmosphere, as street performers entertain, artists display their talents, and locals and tourists alike gather to soak up the ambiance. Indulge in delectable gelato from nearby shops, or find a cozy cafe to savor a cappuccino while people-watching. Piazza Navona is a true masterpiece of Rome, inviting you to immerse yourself in its timeless beauty and vibrant spirit.