Things to do in Rome
Day Trips from Rome21 optionsRoman Forum Tickets119 optionsCity Sightseeing Rome11 optionsTrevi Fountain Tickets139 optionsFood Tour Rome163 optionsRome Airport Transfer28 optionsRome Vespa Tour29 optionsColosseum Underground Tour5 optionsSkip the Line Tours Rome64 optionsBus Tour Rome6 optionsRome Catacombs Tour36 optionsCircus Maximus Tours92 options
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Ponza Boat Tour: Private Island Cruise & Custom ItineraryYou’ll set off from Ponza Island on a private boat tour with a certified guide—choose your own stops around the island, enjoy local wine or fresh fruit on board if you like, and soak up quiet moments between hidden coves and open sea. The day is yours to shape; sometimes it’s those unscripted pauses that stay with you longest.
Rome: Colosseum & Forum Small Group Tour for KidsYou’ll step straight into Ancient Rome with your family on a small group tour designed for kids — skipping lines at the Colosseum, playing treasure hunts in the Roman Forum, hearing stories from a local guide who knows how to make history stick. Expect laughter, surprises, and moments that might stay with you long after you’ve left those old stones behind.
Rome Food Tour: Campo de' Fiori, Pasta & Gelato WalkYou’ll taste your way through Rome’s historic center—sampling cheese and salami at Campo de’ Fiori market, trying classic Roman street snacks and pastas with local wine, then ending with real gelato near ancient ruins. Expect laughter, little surprises, and plenty of flavors you’ll want to remember long after you leave.
Rome to Amalfi Coast: High-Speed Train & Positano Ferry Day TripYou board the high-speed train in Rome, arrive in Salerno mid-morning, then ferry to Positano for a swim and lunch, followed by a guided walk through Amalfi's cathedral and a limoncello tasting before returning by train. All rail tickets, ferry rides, and the local guide are included; you choose where to eat and how to spend your free time in each town.Is it for me?A good fit if you want to see the Amalfi Coast without driving the mountain roads yourself — the train and ferries handle the transport, and a guide meets you at each stop so you're not figuring out logistics alone. Expect a full day out (roughly 12 hours total), which is what makes visiting two towns and swimming possible in one trip.
Rome: Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill Spanish TourYou walk through three of Rome's most significant ancient sites in a single morning or afternoon, moving from the Palatine Hill through the Roman Forum to the Colosseum. A Spanish-speaking guide with headphones explains the history and connections between the sites. Entry fees and reservation charges are included. The tour runs 3 hours with groups of 25 or fewer, and you need to arrive on time with your ID matching your booking name.Is it for me?Book this if you want Rome's three most significant ancient sites covered in one morning or afternoon without arranging separate tickets or figuring out the route yourself — the Spanish guide and included entry fees mean you show up and walk, nothing else to organize.
Rome: Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class near Trevi FountainYou’ll roll pasta dough by hand in a sunlit Roman studio near Trevi Fountain, guided by locals who make you laugh even when your ravioli falls apart. Taste fresh fettuccine and homemade tiramisu you crafted yourself—plus prosecco and olives to start things off right. This isn’t just a cooking class; it’s an afternoon you’ll remember whenever you see flour on your hands.
Rome: St. Peter's Dome Climb & Sistine Chapel with Vatican MuseumsYou climb 320 steps to the top of St. Peter's Dome at dawn, descend to see the Pietà and Basilica interior, then move through Vatican Museums with a guide who explains the Pio-Clementino sculptures, Raphael Rooms, and Gallery of Maps before finishing in the Sistine Chapel. Timed entry and early start mean you skip the worst crowds. Dress code applies: knees and shoulders covered, no hats or flip-flops.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want the Dome, Basilica, Vatican Museums, and Sistine Chapel in one route without arranging separate tickets or navigating the crowds alone. The early start and timed entry mean you move through each space at a steady pace, and the guide's explanations let you understand what you're seeing rather than just look at it. Expect stairs, walking, and a moderate level of physical fitness required—that's what makes the Dome climb and the full Vatican route possible in one morning.
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Skip-the-Line Private TourYou skip the entrance line, walk through the Vatican Museums with an art historian who knows the stories behind each room, stand in the Sistine Chapel without a crowd, see Michelangelo's Pietà in St. Peter's Basilica, and finish in the square. Three hours, one guide, no separate tickets or logistics to arrange. The fast-access entry is what makes the whole morning feel unhurried instead of crammed.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the Vatican's main attractions in three hours without spending the first hour in an entrance queue or buying tickets separately — the private guide and fast access are what make that possible.
Rome Street Food Tour: Campo de' Fiori, Jewish Ghetto & GelatoYou’ll walk Rome’s tangled streets with a local guide, tasting supplì near Campo de’ Fiori, crunching into fried artichoke in the Jewish Ghetto, and ending with real gelato by ancient ruins. Expect laughter, local stories you won’t find in guidebooks, and flavors that stick with you long after you leave.
Rome: Colosseum Express Tour with Forum & Palatine HillYou’ll step straight into Rome’s Colosseum with a guide who brings its stories alive before handing over tickets for Palatine Hill and the Roman Forum. Wander at your own pace among ancient stones, soak up sunlight and echoes from centuries past, and leave with more than just photos — maybe even a new favorite spot to pause in Rome.
Rome Pizza Cooking Class Piazza Navona & WineYou learn to make pizza from a skilled chef in a wooden-oven kitchen at Piazza Navona, then sit down and eat it with wine, bruschetta, and limoncello included. The class runs in English, stays small, and takes place in the restaurant itself—no separate facility, no long commute, no hidden costs after the meal.Is it for me?Book this if you want to learn pizza-making in Rome's most recognizable location without traveling to an out-of-the-way cooking school—the central position on Piazza Navona is what makes the whole experience feel less like a class and more like dinner with a skill attached.
Rome: Borghese Gallery Small Group Tour & Baroque ArtYou’ll join a small group to explore Rome’s Borghese Gallery with an expert guide who brings Bernini and Caravaggio alive through stories you won’t find on plaques. Enjoy reserved entry (no waiting), then stroll through Villa Borghese gardens at your own pace — maybe with a gelato in hand. Expect moments that linger long after you leave.
Rome Golf Cart Tour: Express City Sights & Colosseum RouteYou’ll glide through Rome’s most iconic sights by golf cart—from the Colosseum’s ancient arches to sweeping rooftop views at Pincio. Expect stories from real Romans, quick stops for photos or fountains, and local tips for food after your tour ends. It’s fast-paced but full of small moments you’ll actually remember.
Rome: Private E-Tuk Tuk Tour with Jewish Ghetto & TrastevereYou’ll feel Rome’s energy up close on this private e-tuk tuk tour—gliding past landmarks like Trevi Fountain and Piazza Navona, tasting fresh bread in the Jewish Ghetto, pausing in quiet gardens above the city. With a local guide and flexible stops, it’s part adventure, part street-level storybook.
Rome: Pasta & Tiramisu Class with Local Chef & WineYou’ll join a small group near Piazza Mattei for hands-on pasta making in Rome with a local chef guiding you through every step — from mixing dough to layering tiramisu. Expect laughter over lopsided ravioli, tips you’ll actually remember, and plenty of premium wine as you eat what you’ve cooked together. You might leave with flour on your shirt but also new friends.
Rome: Fresh Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class near TerminiYou’ll knead fresh dough by hand in Rome, roll fettuccine, shape ravioli with your own filling, then build layers of tiramisu under your chef’s watchful eye. Expect laughter, flour everywhere, local tips from your instructor—and a real Roman meal you’ll share with new friends at the end.
Rome: Private Walking Tour with Custom Route & Local HostYou’ll follow your local host through Rome’s backstreets—from artisan bakeries near Rome Termini to quiet corners of the Jewish Ghetto and lively Trastevere squares. Expect spontaneous snacks, honest conversation, and plenty of moments where you feel less like a tourist—and more like you belong here.
St. Peter's Basilica: Dome Climb & Papal Tombs, Max 6 PeopleYou climb to the interior gallery of St. Peter's dome for close views of the mosaics and the basilica floor below, then spend time with Michelangelo's Pietà and Bernini's masterpieces in the main church. The tour ends in the Papal Tombs beneath the basilica, where you walk past centuries of papal burials. A guide leads the whole thing, the group never exceeds six people, and entry is included — you just show up with covered shoulders and knees.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see inside the dome and the papal crypts without navigating entry logistics or competing with crowds — the small group size and expert guide are what make both possible in a single visit.
Rome: Pizza & Gelato Cooking Class Near Piazza NavonaYou’ll knead dough by hand in a Roman kitchen just steps from Piazza Navona, learn to churn real Italian gelato with a local chef’s help, taste your own creations over wine or soda at a shared table, then finish with a sip of limoncello—leaving you full and smiling for hours after.
Rome to Amalfi & Positano: High-Speed Train & Ferry Day TripYou board the high-speed train from central Rome, cross to the coast by ferry, and spend the day in Amalfi and Positano with free time to explore each village at your own pace. Train tickets, ferry tickets, and a guide are included; you return to Rome by evening. Groups stay small — under 15 people — so the experience doesn't feel crowded.Is it for me?Right for travelers based in Rome who want the Amalfi Coast without renting a car or planning train and ferry logistics themselves. Expect a full day out — 12 hours total — with travel time built in, which is what makes reaching two villages and the sea possible in one departure.
