Rome in 2 Days: Private Guided Tour with Driver

Vatican Museums and city tour

After the pick-up, skip the line and discover with an expert guide the wonders of the most unique museum in the world, where Art and History meet. Your qualified guide will take you back through the centuries, to the Roman origins of the Vatican hill and the persecution of St Peter, up to the artistic revolution with Renaissance and Baroque periods.

Through the rooms displaying the most precious works of art collected by the Popes, you will get to the most known masterpiece of Michelangelo: the Sistine Chapel.

St Peter's Basilica, the biggest church in the world, center of Christianity will amaze you with its majesty.

The famous elliptical square and its colonnade will be the perfect background for your pictures.

Go back to the car and enjoy a city tour of the most beautiful squares of Rome. Drive by Castel Sant'Angelo and learn about the monumental tomb of the Emperor Hadrian was turned into a castle by the Popes.

The very elegant square, once the ancient stadium of the Emperor Domitian, could also be the good place for a quick lunch/gelato

Visit the best preserved temple of the Ancient world

Remember to throw your coin into the fountain to make your wish! the driver will then drop you back at your hotel (or wherever you wish in the city center).

Ancient Rome: Colosseum, Trastevere, Jewish Ghetto

Explore and learn in detail, thanks to your expert guide, about the most famous monument of Rome and its protagonists, the gladiators.

Your tour will continue to the Palatine Hill, Imperial residence and place of Rome's foundation.

You will explore the Roman Forum, pulsating heart of all activities in the ancient city: discover temples, basilicas and the meeting places for the Roman citizens.

Discover the charming district of Trastevere and the Jewish ghetto. Would you like to explore Rome as it looked like a couple of centuries ago? Narrow stone paved streets lined by medieval houses? Trastevere is named for its position ‘over the Tiber’. Separated from the heart of central Rome by the river, the area retained its narrow lanes and working-class population when the rest of Rome began its nineteenth-century expansion. Despite its being a major touristic destination, it has managed to preserve a strong local (and “Roman”!) identity.

From the amazing terrace of the Gianicolo, i's really possible to dominate the city