Experience Rome's captivating duality, where ancient echoes meet modern allure. Our historic 'viarum,' layered beneath the city's surface, hold the keys to its evolution. Travel in comfort through Rome's vibrant streets, discovering its authentic character from traditional fountains to breathtaking churches and squares. Every cobblestone whispers a story. Our journey balances Rome's must-see attractions with its hidden treasures, offering a truly immersive experience. Join a small group tour (max. 7) with easy meeting points, or indulge in a private tour with hotel pick-up, guided by our passionate local experts.
Optional Hotel Pickup: To make your experience even more enjoyable, we're pleased to provide hotel pick-up for those staying in the city center.
Private Tour: Experience Rome with our premium private service, featuring a dedicated, top-tier driver-guide for your exclusive group.
Electric Golf Cart Viator
A picture with the Spanish Steps in the background is a must do in Rome! This modern monument was arranged three centuries ago in order to find an architectural connection between the Fountain of the Barcaccia on the street level, by Pietro Bernini, and the Renaissance church standing on the top of the slope. The Spanish Steps are unique for their unusual plan and shape designed by Alessandro Specchi and Francesco De Sanctis. Traditional icon of the Italian Dolce Vita, the Spanish Steps cannot be missed during a visit to the Eternal city.
The Fashion street of Rome is home to all the big names you can think of. The street is a highlight in itself but is also well positioned, connection the Spanish steps to the central highstreet shoppers of Rome. It's well worth a visit to see some big brand stores!
Easily reach the Trevi fountain and learn about its history. Park your golf cart and capture your favorite picture in Rome. When you're done, hop back in your vehicle and continue your adventure. Work on the fountain started in 1732 after the Popes competition during the Baroque era to build something as beautiful as the Spanish Steps. The creator of the world famous fountain actually didn't win the contest but due to the outcry in Rome over a Florentine having won, Nicola Salvi was given the go ahead!
You will make your own way to the meeting points