Tour of Rome "Oscar Rome" with high quality E-scooter!
Are you a movie buff? Have you ever thought of taking a tour in Rome retracing the sets of the film La Grande Bellezza? This is the tour for you! With the "Roma da Oscar" tour you will be able to relive all the scenes from the film "La grande Bellezza", the masterpiece by Paolo Sorrentino who won the Oscar in 2014. You will be able to enjoy the artistic, architectural and natural wonders that the magical capital has generously offered to the director, who was able to make the most of them in every scene of the film! All this, riding your (E-Scooter), which will make everything even more poetic.
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Tour of Rome "Oscar Rome" with high quality E-scooter!
What's included in Tour of Rome "Oscar Rome" with high quality E-scooter!
(Subject to Option Inclusions)Itinerary
Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona, at the time of ancient Rome, was the Stadium of Domitian which was built by Emperor Domitian in 85 and in the 3rd century it was restored by Alexander Severus. It was 265 meters long, 106 wide and could accommodate 30,000 spectators. The stadium was richly decorated with some statues, one of which is that of Pasquino (perhaps a copy of a Hellenistic parchment group presumed to represent Menelaus supporting the body of Patroclus), now in the square of the same name next to Piazza Navona. Since it was a stadium and not a circus, there were no carceres (the gates from which the racehorses came out) or the plug (the dividing wall around which the horses ran) such as the Circus Maximus, but that was all free and used for athletes competitions. The obelisk that is now in the center of the square was not there, but it comes from the circus of Massenzio, which is still on the Via Appia.
Terme di Caracalla
Caracalla's thermal baths Baths of Caracalla, facing Caldarium.jpg View of the Baths of Caracalla. Roman Civilization Spas use Location State Italy Italy Municipality of Rome dimensions Surface area ~ 130 000 m² Administration Heritage Historic Center of Rome Special Authority for the Archeology of Fine Arts and Landscape of Rome Responsible Marina Piranomonte Can be visited Yes Website www.soprintendenzaspecialeroma.it Location Map Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap Data modification on Wikidata · Manual Coordinates: 41 ° 52′48.95 ″ N 12 ° 29′33.95 ″ E (Map) Caracalla's thermal baths. Overview of the Baths of Caracalla The Baths of Caracalla or Antoninian (in Latin Thermae Antoninianae, from the full name of the emperor Caracalla, belonging to the Severi dynasty) constitute one of the most magnificent examples of imperial baths in Rome, still preserved for most of their structure and free from buildings modern. They were built by the emperor on the Piccolo Aventino between 212 and 216 AD (as shown by the brick stamps [1]) in an area adjacent to the initial stretch of the Via Appia, about 400 m outside the ancient Porta Capena and just south of the venerated Camene forest.
Via Vittorio Veneto
Initially, like other streets in the district, it was dedicated to the Italian region of the same name. After the First World War, with resolution of the Municipal Council n. 37 of 25 October 1919, the name was changed in memory of the battle of Vittorio Veneto [1]. Designed at the end of the nineteenth century instead of Villa Ludovisi, it owes its fame above all for being at the center of the period of the Dolce Vita, thanks to the presence of numerous cafes (for example Harry's Bar) and hotels frequented by actors, singers and other celebrities, as well as journalists and photographers (or paparazzi). His fame was definitively sanctioned by the film by Federico Fellini La dolce vita, which however rebuilt the road in the Cinecittà studios.
Inclusions
- helmet
- Use of E-Scooter
- padlock
- city map
- seat up to 4 years
- rainproof
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Meet
Pickup and Dropoff
You will make your own way to the meeting points
