Rome wasn't built in a day--and you'll need much more than a day to take in this timeless city. The city is a real-life collage of piazzas, open-air markets, and astonishing historic sites. Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain, contemplate the Colosseum and the Pantheon, and sample a perfect espresso or gelato before spending an afternoon shopping at the Campo de’Fiori or Via Veneto. Enjoy some of the most memorable meals of your life here, too, from fresh pasta to succulent fried artichokes or a tender oxtail stew.
Restaurants in Rome
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We are an associated company providing limousine and tour services, created by three founders, licensed by the Municipality of Rome. Our chauffeur services are dedicated to companies, private customers or tour operators both Italian and foreign. we are specialized: Airport and Port Cruise Transfer, Sightseeing, Day Trip, etc ...
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Veni Vidi Visit Free Rome Walking Tour offers you the opportunity to discover the secrets of Rome off the most beaten path, as only a Roman would do. Immerse yourself in a 2.30 hours walk into history with our professional guides, all real Romans, all arts or history majors. We're ready to answer any question during your walk. 100% FREE! For real! If you're really satisfied at the end of the tour, you can leave a tip to one of our guides, and that's all. The meeting point is every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 10:00 AM at Circo Massimo Metro Station exit (Laurentina Direction - in front of the FAO building) and THURSDAY at 16.00 in front of San Bartolomeo all'Isola for our new Trastevere Tour.
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Originally known as Porta Appia built in 275 AD, this large keystone arch was renovated by various emperors and popes over the centuries, and today is considered one of the finest preserved of Romes gateways.
This Porta is located on the Aurelian Walls and is an ancient medieval castle and till 1990 a museum to visit; it was the first city access by Via Appia, the first road in Rome, and the first name of the fortress was "Appia"; Often renoved, and in the second World War it housed a secretary of the facist Ettore Mutti, he remained there until 1943; After the War it was reoppened to the public, and the city create a real museum, nowaday it's Museo delle Mura
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The ruins of ancient Rome's public bathhouse, dating back to the 3rd century.
The Roman thermal bathhouses were the forerunners of the modern fitness and aquatic centres, just as are many practices in ancient Rome. This expansive ruin commissioned by Caesar Caracalla is no exception and is in fact an excellent example. Situated on the route one would take when walking from the Circus Maximus, the ancient Roman racetrack ruins, to the Porta Sebastiano, the southern gate of Rome's surrounding ancient walls leading to the Via Appia Antica, the ancient Roman highway to Brindisi, this imposing structure is surrounded by a green, parklike area, and includes the ruins of its olympic sized swimming pool, steam rooms, hottub, cold and tepid baths, and the structures where its exercise and weight rooms, running track, food court, music room, pleasure gardens, reading room, hair dresser's salon, and other related centres of its complex were located. It is an amazing glimpse into life in ancient Rome, centre to a superpower.
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The Museum is situated inside the S. Sebastiano Gate of the Aurelian Walls and offers visitors an educational visit which was created in 1990, although the monument has been used in a more or less similar way since much earlier.
If you want to know how scared were the kind Romans of the bad asses barbarians : go there and see by yourself. ???? also a very nice sightseeing of the land around Roma and of the via Appia antica .
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The pyramid of Caius Cestius, built between 18 and 12 BC is a symbol of a funerary monument and has so a fascination of its perfect geometric form, and is in centrum of Rome; it's like the pyramid as the one of Saqqara in Egypte; situated at the crossroads of two major ancient roads Ostiensis and the Vicus Portae and was built in the ancient Rome during the Augustian period and only the pyramid of Caius Cestius has survived and intact and the inscription Caius Cestius is to see on the facade; he was a priest of a prestigious college in charge of organising ritual sacrificial banquets for the gods and he was inspired by Oriental model of tombs; it's a large travertine stone podium and all the pyramid is constructed with white marble stones. Rome has only this one pyramid and it's a stunning monument to see in center of the city
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