You’ll see Rome’s big names—Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps—but also slip into quieter corners like Aventine Hill and Campo de’ Fiori. Your local guide adapts the route to your mood, stopping for photos or gelato whenever you want. A day where ancient stones meet everyday life—and you’re not just watching from behind glass.
I’ll be honest—I wasn’t sure what to expect from a Rome golf cart tour. I’d seen the city before, but never like this. The first thing I noticed was how our guide, Paolo, seemed to know every shortcut and quiet lane. We zipped past the crowds and suddenly there was the Pantheon—just sitting there in the morning light, columns cool under my hand. Paolo told us about Marcus Agrippa, but honestly I was just staring up at that dome thinking how old it all felt. It smelled faintly of stone and incense inside, which stuck with me for a bit.
We stopped wherever something caught our eye—Paolo made it clear this wasn’t some rigid route. At Campo de’ Fiori, the market was winding down but you could still smell fruit skins in the air and hear someone singing off-key nearby. He pointed out Giordano Bruno’s statue (I had no idea who he was until then), and we ended up chatting about Roman philosophers versus modern ones while picking at some fresh bread from a stall. Not exactly what I expected on a city highlights tour, but maybe that’s why I liked it.
The Aventine Hill was quieter than anywhere else we went—a bit of breeze, orange blossoms somewhere close by. Paolo showed us the famous Keyhole view (I tried to take a photo but just got my own reflection). There were moments where we’d just sit in silence looking out over Palatine Hill or watch locals chatting on benches at Piazza del Popolo. I didn’t expect to feel so calm in such a busy city—you know?
Yes, free hotel pickup is included if you book a private experience.
Main stops include the Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Campo de’ Fiori, Piazza Navona, Palatine Hill, Circus Maximus, Piazza del Popolo, Aventine Hill, and Church of Saint Ignatius of Loyola.
Yes—the itinerary is flexible and your guide will adjust stops based on your interests.
Yes—the tour is wheelchair accessible and infants or small children can ride in a pram or stroller.
The time at each stop depends on your preferences; you can linger or move on as you wish.
Yes—all drivers/guides speak English.
Yes—the route uses back streets to avoid traffic and crowds whenever possible.
Your day includes an English-speaking driver-guide who picks you up at your hotel if booked privately; all routes are adapted to your pace with plenty of time for exploring each site—whether that’s stepping inside ancient churches or pausing for street food along the way.
Do you need help planning your next activity?