Rome in 4 Hours

The heart of Rome’s traffic hub, home to the massive Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland), a white marble monument built in honor of Italy’s first king, Victor Emmanuel II. It's a striking landmark and a great starting point for your Roman journey.

The Colosseum is the iconic symbol of ancient Rome — a vast amphitheater that once held gladiator battles and public spectacles. Next to it lies the Roman Forum, the political and commercial heart of ancient Rome, filled with fascinating ruins of temples and government buildings.

Circus Maximus was the largest chariot racing stadium in ancient Rome, now a long grassy valley. Nearby, the Aventine Hill offers the peaceful Giardino degli Aranci (Orange Garden) — a serene park with panoramic views over the city and the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica.

One of the most famous fountains in the world, Fontana di Trevi is a Baroque masterpiece. Visitors toss a coin over their shoulder to ensure a return to Rome. The fountain features Oceanus, the god of water, surrounded by tritons and sea horses.

The Spanish Steps connect the lower Piazza di Spagna with the Trinità dei Monti church above. It's a favorite spot for visitors to sit and enjoy the atmosphere. The area is also known for high-end shopping and charming cafés.

Built over the site of a Roman stadium, Piazza Navona is a lively square with three magnificent fountains, including Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers. It’s surrounded by Baroque palaces, cafés, and street performers, perfect for a quick espresso break.

The Pantheon is a remarkably preserved Roman temple turned church, famous for its massive dome and oculus. Campo de' Fiori, nearby, is a bustling square with a morning market and local Roman charm.

Originally built as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian, Castel Sant’Angelo was later turned into a fortress by the Popes. A scenic drive along the river leads to St. Peter’s Square, the gateway to the Vatican, with a breathtaking view of St. Peter’s Basilica, the heart of Catholicism.