Short on time but eager to uncover Rome’s most iconic landmarks? Our Golf Express takes you on a thrilling journey through the heart of ancient and modern Rome—perfect for curious explorers on a tight schedule.Your adventure kicks off at the legendary Colosseum. From there, ascend to the historic Palatine Hill before reaching the serene Giardino degli Aranci, where breathtaking panoramic views of Rome await.Next, descend to the Circus Maximus, the vast chariot-racing stadium that once held a quarter of Rome’s population. Then, dare to test your honesty at the mysterious Mouth of Truth—a perfect photo opportunity!Continue to the Theatre of Marcellus, often called the “mini Colosseum,” before arriving at the awe-inspiring Altare della Patria . Finally, soak in the energy of Piazza Venezia, where your whirlwind tour concludes.Ready to make the most of your time in Rome? Join us and experience history, beauty, and adventure in just 90 minutes!(outside of the monuments)
Photo stop, Sightseeing The Colosseum, officially the Flavian Amphitheatre, is an ancient Roman amphitheater in Rome, Italy. Built of concrete and stone, it was commissioned around 70-72 AD by Emperor Vespasian and completed in 80 AD by his successor, Titus. Used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles like mock sea battles, animal hunts, and executions, it could hold an estimated 50,000 to 80,000 spectators. It stands as an iconic symbol of the Roman Empire's power and engineering prowess, and though partially ruined by earthquakes and stone-robbers, it remains a popular tourist destination and a lasting monument to Roman history.
Photo stop, Sightseeing Palatine Hill, one of the seven hills of Rome, holds immense historical significance as the legendary founding place of the city. According to Roman mythology, Romulus and Remus were raised there, and Romulus later founded Rome on this very hill. Throughout Roman history, Palatine Hill became the exclusive residential area for the city's elite, including emperors. Lavish palaces and residences were built, and the hill became synonymous with imperial power and wealth. Today, visitors can explore the extensive ruins of these ancient palaces, gaining insight into the lives of the Roman emperors and the grandeur of the Roman Empire.
Photo stop, Sightseeing The Circus Maximus in Rome was an ancient Roman chariot racing stadium and mass entertainment venue. Constructed in the 6th century BC, it could hold an estimated 150,000 to 250,000 spectators, making it one of the largest structures for public entertainment in the Roman world. It hosted chariot races, public games, and festivals for centuries, playing a significant role in Roman social and political life. Over time, it fell into disuse and was gradually dismantled, leaving the open space we see today.
You will make your own way to the meeting points