The symbol of Rome and the one thing you must not miss, the Colosseum sits alongside the ancient Forum and palaces of the emperors, and this fascinating tour of both sites gives you a sweeping understanding of the history.
Self-guided: if you have only one day to visit Rome, we show you how to fit the unmissable sights into your itinerary. The Colosseum, St Peter’s and more.
Wander the romantic streets of nighttime Rome in the company of a charming and enlightening guide.
Self-guided tour: a gentle, rewarding walk that introduces you to Rome’s major baroque piazzas and some ancient sites. Perfect for those who have just arrived, but to be enjoyed by everyone.
Stand where the gladiators stood as part of your Colosseum tour, then walk where senators and plebes walked in the Forum, before gazing out over Rome from the emperor’s palace.
Wander the beautiful cobbled streets of Baroque Rome in the company of a charming and enlightening guide.
The Vatican Museums are one of the world’s greatest collections of antiquity. This tour will bring you to the masterpieces and avoid the crowds.
One of the most astonishing things you can see on your visit to Rome, this is the starting point and the beating heart of the Catholic church. Even if you aren’t religious you need to see this place.
Rome and its cuisine are intimately entwined. On this Rome food tour in the city’s quaintest ‘quartiere’ of Trastevere you will learn the city’s culinary history and get to sample the delicacies. You will literally eat history!
This night walk will take you to the creepiest, spookiest, most haunted parts of the entire city so you can have your skin crawl as you thrill to the legends that have kept Roman citizens lying awake for centuries.
Self-guided tour: from the site of Caesar’s death to Rome’s own pyramid, taking in the original Jewish Ghetto and the most beautiful view of the most beautiful city on earth.
How to visit Rome’s quirky Quartiere Coppedè, nestled in Rome’s leafy, upmarket Trieste-Salario district.
Self-guided tour: take an unusual trip through Roma Nord to see the Road that linked the ‘Caput Mundi’ to the rest of Europe.
Self-guided tour: how and where to see Rome’s Caravaggios in their original setting, for free.
32 million extra people are visiting Rome in 2025.
Get our locals’ guide to the city the tourists never see.
Underrated attractions, empty parks, cool quiet museums,
authentic food, and much more.
