Rome Evening Tour with Private Driver and guide with Dinner

Janiculum Hill. Your driver will pick you up at your location and bring you to the meetingv with your guide to ascend the Juniculum hill. It is the second-highest hill in Rome and admire the splendor of a sparkling skyline from this lofty outpost. There are few better vantage points from which to relish the city’s domed buildings and beautiful bell towers, an enchanting urban spectacle on a Rome night tour. On the way, the Fontanone (big fountain), set of numerous films, will surely capture your attention Sights at Janiculum Hill include the church of San Pietro in Montorio, rumored to be the location of St Peter’s crucifixion.

Castel Sant'Angelo. Descend from the heights of Janiculum Hill and pass beyond the Tiber, only to be confronted by the marvelous Castel Sant’Angelo. Then, move onwards to the enchanting St. Peter’s Square, set within Vatican City in front of the famed St. Peter’s Basilica. A Rome night tour offers the chance to capture the most iconic photos of this towering monument. At the heart of the piazza lies an ancient Egyptian Obelisk dated 1586. The square didn’t take its ultimate form until almost 100 years later, thanks to the inspired design of Gian Lorenzo Bernini. It was he who introduced the colonnades that now frame the surroundings.

Piazza Venezia. Traverse the inspiring Imperial Forum towards the illuminated Piazza Venezia. We included it in our Rome night tour because its imposing marble monument to Vittoria Emanuele II becomes ever more dramatic as day folds into the Night. Once home to the embassy of the Republic of Venice, the piazza is the city's central hub where several roads intersect.

Capitoline Hill. Bring the Night to a close in the charming Campidoglio Square; you can enjoy the best panoramas of the Roman Forum from this spectacular spot. Dedicated to the god Saturn, Mons Saturnius evolved into Capitoline Hill, or Campidoglio, in Italian. Beyond lies the Roman Forum, the ancient marketplace where day-to-day life continued unabated for centuries, with many a triumphal procession, public speech, gladiatorial march, and political campaign running in its surroundings. The rich archaeological history of the site now attracts upwards of 4.5 million sightseers a year.

Roman Forum. Along Via dei Fori Imperiali, you will admire the splendor of ancient Rome when light underlines its grandeur. The Roman Forum on one side and the Imperial Forum on the other, together with the Traian Column, will introduce the next stop, the majestic Colosseum.

Colosseum. There are few more recognizable edifices than the Coliseum. The structure of the largest amphitheater ever built marks the city's center and neighbors the impressive Roman Forum. The theater, which dates back to AD 72, held crowds of up to 80,000 locals baying for blood during gladiatorial spectacles as the man fought the beast to the delight of thousands. The Coliseum is the purest form of empirical power displayed throughout the country and is always at the top of Italian tourist attractions. Note that the timeing includes pick-up and drop-off time