Important Information

• Not wheelchair accessible
• Not stroller accessible
• Pets are not allowed
• Infants must not sit on laps; infant seats are not available
• A smart casual dress code is required: shoulders and knees must be covered to enter churches. Entry may be denied if not respected
• The tour operates in all weather conditions; please dress accordingly
• A moderate amount of walking is involved — comfortable walking shoes are strongly recommended
• The order of the itinerary may vary based on weather conditions or operational needs beyond our control
• Meeting time: Please arrive at least 15 minutes before the scheduled departure time
• The guide will be waiting with a sign showing your name and will provide your admission tickets
• Refund requests must be submitted within 48 hours of the tour date
• Please ensure that the correct contact details (names and phone numbers) are provided. We are not responsible for issues caused by incorrect information

Day 1

Rome / ^{Starting/Meeting Point}
Certo! Ecco il testo aggiornato con l'indicazione del cartello nominativo:Meeting PointThe meeting point is in Piazza di San Pietro in Vincoli, directly in front of the Basilica.Your guide will be waiting with a sign displaying your name for easy recognition.Please note: the meeting point may vary if the tour runs in reverse order. In that case, it will begin in front of the Basilica of San Clemente, located in Piazza San Clemente.You will receive confirmation of the exact starting point prior to the tour. For any questions, feel free to contact our team.

Roma / ^{Basilica di San Pietro in Vincoli}
Step into the Hidden Heart of Ancient RomeBegin your journey with a leisurely stroll through the charming streets just beyond the Colosseum. Tucked away in a peaceful piazza near Via Cavour lies one of Rome’s best-kept secrets: the Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli (St. Peter in Chains). This serene church is home to a powerful relic—the chains that once held St. Peter during his imprisonment in Jerusalem and Rome, now preserved beneath the main altar.But what truly draws visitors here is a breathtaking work of Renaissance art: Michelangelo’s Moses. Towering and intense, this monumental statue was originally meant to be part of an ambitious tomb for Pope Julius II—an unrealized masterpiece that was supposed to feature 47 figures. Though the full project was never completed, Michelangelo’s Moses alone captures the strength, tension, and divinity that define his genius.With every step, this walk reveals not just history, but the soul of the Eternal City—where faith, legend, and artistic brilliance intertwine.

Rome / ^{Ludus Magnus}
Sure! Here's an optimized, engaging, and fluid version of the paragraph:Leaving San Pietro in Vincoli, your walk continues toward one of Rome’s lesser-known but most fascinating archaeological sites: the Ludus Magnus, the ancient training school of gladiators located just northeast of the Colosseum. Built by Emperor Domitian in the late 1st century A.D., this vast brick complex once stood three stories tall and was centered around a large, porticoed courtyard.Surrounding the courtyard were rows of rectangular rooms that served as living quarters for gladiators. At its heart lay the most striking feature: a miniature amphitheater, where fighters would train and rehearse for the deadly spectacles held in the nearby Colosseum.After approximately 30 minutes of exploration and insight into the world of gladiators, the tour continues toward the Basilica of San Clemente, unveiling yet another layer of Rome’s incredible past.

Rome / ^{Basilica of San Clemente}
Your final stop is the Basilica of San Clemente al Laterano, located along Via San Giovanni in Laterano. This remarkable 12th-century church is not just a place of worship, but a true journey through time. Built as a three-level archaeological complex, each layer of the basilica represents a different chapter in Rome’s history.Beneath the current medieval basilica, constructed around 1100 AD, lie the remains of a 4th-century Christian church dedicated to Pope St. Clement, the third successor of St. Peter. Even further below, excavations reveal traces of a Roman-era villa, likely dating back to the late Republic.Walking through San Clemente is like descending through centuries—from the Middle Ages, through early Christianity, and deep into the heart of pagan Rome—offering an unforgettable ending to your exploration of the Eternal City’s layered past.