Rome Airport Transportation
Arrive in Rome with Comfort and Peace of Mind: Private Transfer From the Airport to your Hotel
Rome Air-Port Shuttle offers a private transfer service to Rome Airport Transportation, with spacious and elegant vehicles for up to eight passengers. Our goal is to provide the best customer service and ensure a safe and comfortable journey for all our passengers.
Our services include:
- Meet & Greet service: Our driver will meet you in the lobby of your hotel or at a pre-determined location.
- Comfortable and spacious vehicles: Our vehicles are equipped with air conditioning, Wi-Fi and luggage space.
- Experienced and professional drivers: Our drivers know the city well and can help you get to your destination quickly and without hassle.
- Fixed prices: Our prices are fixed, with no hidden surprises.
- 24-hour customer support: We are available to help you with any questions or problems, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Why choose Rome Air-Port Shuttle?
- Comfort: Our vehicles are spacious and comfortable, perfect for long trips.
- Safety: Our drivers are experienced and professional, and our vehicles are equipped with all the necessary safety features.
- Punctuality: We will arrive at your destination at the scheduled time, without delays.
- Competitive prices: We offer competitive prices compared to other transfer services.
- Exceptional customer service: Our goal is to provide the best customer service possible.
How to book a transfer?
You can book a transfer online or by phone. Simply let us know the date and time of your trip, your pick-up location, and your destination.
Contact us today and book your transfer to Rome Airport!
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Rome in two hours: the perfect itinerary for the Eternal City
Yes, visiting Rome in two hours, avoiding long-waited entrances, is possible! And not only that, with the right itinerary, you can also see something truly important and aesthetically remarkable.
Rome to visit and discover
Rome, also known as the Urbe, the Caput Mundi, the Eternal, has always attracted and seduced visitors from all over the world.
To discover all the beauties of this city would take a lifetime, at least several days, but if you only have two hours available, we have studied the perfect itinerary for you. We will allow you to see the most important attractions of the Eternal City in a memorable journey and without wasting precious minutes in kilometer-long queues!
Rome: perfect itinerary among squares and architectural beauties
Let’s start from Piazza Navona, whose shape recalls that of the stadium built towards the end of the 1st century AD by the Roman emperor Domitian, to host athletic competitions.
The structures, still partially visible, have been used, over the centuries, as foundations for the current buildings along the perimeter of the square.
Without a doubt, the jewel in the crown of this splendid square in Rome is the Fountain of the Four Rivers, “signed” by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, where an ingenious allegory ensures that the raised hand of one of the sculptural figures protects itself from the collapse of the adjacent Church of Sant’Agnese in Agone built by his rival Francesco Borromini.
The Eternal City, the perfect itinerary continues…
A few steps are enough to reach the Pantheon, a temple formally dedicated to the major classical deities, but with a political meaning, as it was inspired by the temples of the eastern kingdoms dedicated to the deified kings.
The Pantheon, in fact, was built under the principality of Octavian Augustus, the first emperor of Rome, who wanted to be equated with these kings. At the beginning of the 7th century, the Pantheon was transformed into a church and, today, it houses several exceptional tombs, including those of Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I.
Before leaving, it is mandatory to take a look at the dome: the largest ever made in a single cast, almost forty-five meters in diameter!
A few more steps and here is Piazza di Pietra, at first glance a place not at all extraordinary, yet the entire side is of a temple from the 2nd century AD well preserved and constituting one of the long sides of this rectangular square: eleven columns fifteen meters high, to commemorate the deification of the emperor Hadrian, to whom the temple was dedicated.
Then, literally around the corner, there it is, one of the reasons that make the Eternal City so fascinating: the presence, in the same places, of monumental testimonies from different eras; we are talking about Piazza di Sant’Ignazio with the seventeenth-century Church of San Ignazio di Loyola, a reminder of the presence of the Jesuit order in the area.
It would be a real shame not to go inside and miss the illusory dome, frescoed by the Jesuit Andrea Pozzo, and the pictorial layout of the central nave covering, arranged around an impressive play of perspectives.
We arrive in the heart of Rome: Trevi Fountain
Crossing Via del Corso, a few minutes separate the Jesuit artistic treasure chest from the Trevi Fountain, based on Bernini’s design, but modeled in eighteenth-century classicism.
This is undoubtedly a new starting point for ascertaining the high-sounding self-celebratory program of the popes, once lords of the city.
In this regard, it is enough to remember that the previous, smaller fountain was oriented differently and that it was rotated, at the behest of Pope Urban VIII Barberini, so as to look towards the Quirinale Palace, a papal property.
A sculptural tale that, in parallel with the scenography of the fountain itself, through the language of classical mythology, exalts water, in particular that of the Roman aqueduct, which has always fed the prestigious basin: the Virgo Aqueduct.
The two-hour itinerary of Rome is coming to an end
Heading towards Via del Tritone and continuing straight, you reach Piazza di Spagna, with its unique butterfly plan.
Piazza di Spagna is the point where the Column of the Immaculate Conception stands out, commemorating the proclamation of the dogma of the birth without sin of the Madonna (1854).
It is located right in front of the Spanish Embassy to the Holy See (which justifies the name of the square).
And then there is the one that everyone knows: the Fontana della Barcaccia, the work of Pietro Bernini, father of Gian Lorenzo, inspired, or so it is said, by a grandiose flood at the end of the sixteenth century that is said to have dragged, to this place, some boats that then remained pictorially laid out on the ground after the waters receded.
It is a brilliant creation due to the absence of the architectural component, the basin, in favor of an entirely sculptural artifact, the boat alone, “sailing” directly in the depression in the ground.
This trick is doubly successful because it is useful for solving the problem of low water pressure: if the water cannot gush out sufficiently, why not lower the height of the fountain?!.
It is the Piazza di Spagna of the steps leading to the Church of the Trinità dei Monti, absent at the time of the inauguration of the fountain, when a strong difference in level of the ground made everything much wilder.
Finally, it is the Piazza di Spagna of the obelisk at the top of the steps, not Egyptian as one might think, but Roman, a tribute by the Romans of the classical age to the culture of that fascinating people (it is the same characteristic of the obelisk above the Fountain of the Four Rivers).
Final stop of the itinerary
The final stop of this walk, in an affordable Rome without excessive expenses and annoying downtime, is Piazza del Popolo, as it was given to us by the mind of the architect and restorer Giuseppe Valadier.
The obelisk, this time Egyptian (from the 13th century BC, the first, among those from Egypt, to be transported to Rome), was already there: at the end of the sixteenth century, Sixtus V (needless to say, pope) placed it in that spot, in place of a previous fountain (now in Piazza Nicosia).
If the square is del Popolo, it is because of the presence of the Church of S. Maria del Popolo, built by the people over an ancient tomb of an important family… that of Nero, for the record.
Between legends and rumors about the ghost of the emperor who supposedly wandered around the area, the original church, from the end of the 11th century, underwent major renovations over time, especially inside where you can admire perhaps the only architectural work designed by Raphael (the Chigi Chapel), animated, among others, by two statues by Bernini with Old Testament subjects.
To bid us farewell, still inside the church, the two canvases by Caravaggio in the Cerasi Chapel, the second important commission entrusted to the painter: the “Conversion of Saint Paul”, but above all the “Crucifixion of Saint Peter”.
Once you have finished this ad hoc itinerary, you will surely realize that you have managed to visit the best of Rome in two hours, but just as much as how beautiful it would be to continue the tour!
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BOOKING – ROME AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
Step 1: Request a quote
Submit your service request by filling out the quote form below or via whatsapp
Step 2: Get the quote
Once the request has been submitted, you will receive our quote in a few minutes or a few hours.
Step 3: Confirmation
If you are interested in the quote you receive, you can confirm it by simply replying to the email or message.
Step 4: Completing the operation
Wait for our confirmation of booking completion, service summary, details, and driver contact.
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Find exciting holiday ideas for this years in Italy
Travel Tips for Rome
Vatican Tours – Visit St. Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel
Tours of Rome Italy – Religious Tourist Attractions in Eternal City
