Best Rome in a Day Tour
Reliable and Professional Drivers for your Best Rome Tour on board sedans, vans & Minivans
To trip safely and without stress, you can count on the experience and expertise of Rome Air-Port Shuttle, a pioneer in the sector of renting cars with a driver for travelers who disembark in the “Eternal City” and depart from there to discover this wonderful country.
Thanks to a fleet of cars made up of luxury vehicles with every comfort, as well as qualified drivers – ready to show you the main places of interest of the various tourist routes – we guarantee punctual and reliable best Rome in a day tour for travellers – using an efficient private transfer service – and connections to and from Hotels, Roma Termini Train Station, Airports and the Civitacecchia Port.
Whether you are visiting Rome for a short or long term, for tourism, work, study or pleasure, consider hiring an experienced, professional, English-speaking local driver, with vast knowledge and local connections, an excellent investment. It more than just a way to get around the capital, we are your essential presentation to Rome.
Tailor your tour to your passions with our tour
This exclusive tour will allow you to customize your time ashore and explore the most interesting sites in the comfort and privacy of your own car. We aim to provide fast, personal, and informed customer support responses 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Your driver in Rome will make your trip immensely easier and take all the stress out of commuting so you can enjoy the city to the fullest, as well as save time and money in a best Rome in a day tour.
We do private best Rome in a day tour in a luxury car to see the main attractions in Rome.
• Basic 4 hours / 6 hours
• By night of 2 or 3 hours
Our drivers have deep knowledge of the city and are trained to provide all the necessary basic information during the basic and bynight tours.
Colosseum
Number 1 on your day trip to Rome is the Colosseum which, built almost 2,000 years ago, is still one of the most visited attractions in Rome, attracting more than 4 million tourists every year.
The Colosseum began to be built in the year 72 AD. to be the entertainment of the Romans, hosting gladiator fights and various presentations in Ancient Rome, becoming the greatest symbol of the Roman Empire.
Roman Forum, Palatine Hill and Circus Maximus
The Roman Forum in all its splendor, as well as the Colosseum, these three buildings are very famous and receive thousands of visitors throughout the year. Therefore, it is interesting to include them in your list of things to do in Rome.
The first attraction is the Roman Forum, which was the place where all the commercial center of Ancient Rome was concentrated, and where citizens gathered to talk about business, politics, law, economy and religion.
Palatine Hill is one of the seven hills of Rome. It stands out for being the place where the city was born, according to the myth of Romulus and Remus: the twins were thrown into the Tiber by a tyrant king, but were found by a she-wolf. Taken to a cave, they were suckled. Afterwards, each one followed his destiny until the founding of Rome. There are the ruins of the House of Augustus, one of the most important emperors of the Roman Empire.
Finally, the Circus Maximus, another preserved ruin that promoted chariot races, bringing together an audience of around 150,000 Romans. Today the place is excellent for a family outing.
Baths of Caracalla
In the 5th century, the Baths of Caracalla were among the seven wonders of Rome and, even though only ruins of the former splendor remain, they are still very popular.
Erected between the years 212 and 216 AD. under the mandate of Emperor Caracalla, the baths were the sensation of the Romans who used the place not only for public baths, but also to walk in the garden and improve their social relationships.
Undoubtedly, it is a fascinating place that is worth visiting, also because the place still conserves a large part of the impressive walls that formed the enclosure.
Field of Flowers (Campo de’ Fiori)
Considered one of the liveliest squares in Rome, Campo de’ Fiori was built in the place where there was a field of flowers – this explains the origin of the name, in the year 1456, following the orders of Pope Calixto III.
There are more than 400 years of history, in which, initially, it was the scene of public executions. Bear in mind that, in the center of the square, there is a statue of the philosopher Giordano Bruno – accused of heresy in 1600 and condemned to the stake.
In the morning, the open market is full of flowers and local products. Also good place for lunch or dinner, due to the large number of restaurants around.
Piazza Venezia and Monument to Victor Emmanuel II
Undoubtedly, Venice Square is one of the main attractions that cannot be left out of your list of things to do in Rome, after all, it is possible to access the Venice Palace – one of the first Renaissance buildings erected in Italy.
Located at the other end of “Via dei Fori Imperiali” – one of the main avenues in Rome and close to the Capitoline Museums, the square brings together several important monuments. The most imposing of them is the National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II, which pays homage to the king of unified Italy in the 19th century.
Those who visit the site have access to the top of the monument from a panoramic elevator, installed in 2007. With this, the tourist has a 360° view of Rome.
Bocca della Verità
Another attraction that cannot be left out of our tour is the Bocca della Veritá, which is represented by a huge marble mask with a beard, with perforated eyes, nose and mouth.
There are many stories about Bocca della Verità, and one of them is that whoever puts his hand inside the mouth of the sculpture and tells a lie will be bitten immediately. As the attraction causes a lot of curiosity, the queue to visit the place is relatively large.
Trastevere
Famous for its bohemian and peaceful atmosphere, the Trastevere neighborhood is an excellent option for a tour of the Italian capital, after all, it is a region where you can find restaurants, charming alleys, shops with peculiar objects and artistic presentations in the squares.
There are two super important points in the neighborhood: the first is the old Basilica of Santa Maria; and the second is the large fountain installed right in front of the temple. By the way, it is worth noting that the entire area surrounding the fountain is a kind of meeting point.
Great place to eat too due to its number of super cozy restaurants. It’s also a great place to join food tours.
Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere
Visitors to the charming neighborhood of Trastevere cannot fail to visit the impressive Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere which, founded in the 3rd century by Pope Callistus I, still retains its medieval appearance, even after the renovations it underwent.
Inside, the church is divided into three naves by means of dozens of columns, all of which come from the Baths of Caracalla. In addition, the golden mosaics on the facade make the temple even more incredible.
St. Peter’s Basilica and Square
The Basilica and St. Peter’s Square are located in the Vatican – the smallest independent state in the world, which is home to the seat of the Catholic Church. And traveling to Rome without visiting these two attractions is practically a “sin”, even for those who are not religious.
To give you an idea, the sumptuous Basilica of Saint Peter, founded in 324, has valuable treasures, such as the dome by Michelangelo, which provides one of the most beautiful views of Rome, and the baldachin located just above the tomb of Saint Peter – located at the main altar.
St. Peter’s Square is one of the best known in the world. It was designed by the famous Neapolitan artist Bernini, has 140 statues and is located in front of the Basilica, in addition to having the capacity to gather more than 300 thousand people. From there the crowd, on Sundays, attends the Angelus mass, in which the pope appears on the balcony overlooking the square.
Piazza di Spagna (“Spanish Square”)
Located in one of the best areas to walk around in Rome. Several palaces from 17th and 18th centuries, square draws attention due to the monumental stairs of the Trinità dei Monti church, with 135 steps. It is a very visited place!
It is worth mentioning that the name Spanish Square is because, in the early 17th century, the place became the property of the Spanish embassy.
Trevi Fountain
Considered one of the most beautiful fountains in Rome. It was built at the end of the 18th century to be the facade of a building. The fountain is all adorned with statues, with the highlight being the images of Neptune leading a chariot of seahorses to the center.
It is undoubtedly one of the most visited tourist attractions in Rome, so much so that it is full of visitors all year round. And one of the reasons for so many people in the place is the tradition of throwing a coin in the water. They say that by doing this, the visitor guarantees a return to the city.
Pantheon and Rotonda Square
Built in the year 118, Pantheon was a temple of the Roman gods, and only in the year 609 did it become Christian church.
Roman architecture doesn’t get much more awe-inspiring than the Pantheon. Erected on the Campo de Marte (Campo de Mars), outside the city walls where the Roman army used to train, the Pantheon was the centerpiece of an elaborate monumental theme park that marked Rome’s transition from a city of brick to a city of marble.
The famous dome of the Pantheon, still the largest freestanding dome in the world, and the temple’s imposing colonnade are now among the most recognizable icons of the Eternal City. But they masked a building with a terribly complicated history, which even the ancients who wrote 200 years after the Pantheon’s completion were debating.
Located in Rotonda Square, an attraction in itself, as it is an excellent place to relax in one of the many cafes in the surroundings!
Piazza Navona
The square was built in 1600 by Gian Lorenzo. What used to be the Stadium of Domitian became a meeting point for Italians and tourists in search of the bars dotted around the square.
The main fountain in Piazza Navona was designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini and dedicated to the rivers of the four known continents at that time. The rivers honored in the Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi are:
Nile, representing the African continent;
Danube, representing the European continent;
La Plata, representing the American continent;
Ganges, representing the Asian continent.
The Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi is one of the 6 main fountains in Rome.
In addition to the famous Fountain of the four rivers, there are two more fountains to visit in Piazza Navona.
Fountain of Neptune
Fountain of Moro, both works started by Giacomo della Porta and completed by Bernini.
Also take the opportunity to check out the church of Sant’Agnese, a beautiful baroque building from the 17th century.
*******************************************************************************************
BOOKING – BEST ROME IN A DAY TOUR
Request for quote: Submit a service request by filling out the form below or whatsapp
Get a quote: Once the request has been submitted, you will receive our quote in a 12 hours
Quotation acceptance: If you are intereste quotation, you can confirm it by simply replying to this email.
Complete of the operation: Wait for our answer confirmation of booking completion, info and service details, and driver contact.
*********************************************************************************************
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
Travel Tips for Amalfi Coast
Sorrento Tours – Daily Excursions & Private Driver Car
Holidays to Positano – Ravello and Atrani along the Amalfi Coast in Italy
Travel Tips for Tuscany
Tips How to Find the Best Accommodation and Hotels in Florence Italy
Best of Tuscany Tour – Arezzo and Cortona Discovering the Etruscans
