Glide along the legendary Appian Way in a private small-group tour by electric golf cart, and discover Rome’s hidden Christian catacombs. Known as the “Queen of Roads,” this ancient consular route once carried armies and pilgrims; today it offers a unique journey through history.
Stop at the Church of Domine Quo Vadis, where Saint Peter is said to have met Christ, before descending into the Catacombs of San Sebastiano (or Domitilla/Callixtus), exploring frescoed chambers and sacred tunnels with a Vatican guide.
Back on the surface, visit the Basilica of San Sebastiano Fuori le Mura, admire the Pyramid of Cestius from outside, and see the Circus of Maxentius, one of the best-preserved Roman arenas.
Enjoy a photo at the Bocca della Verità, view the vast Circus Maximus, pass by the Theatre of Marcellus
End in Piazza Venezia, the beating heart of Rome.
With max 7 guests per cart, this tour blends comfort, history, and mystery above and below ground.
We meet at our Partner office "Wheel Tours" based on Via Cavour 138 about 15 minutes before the tour start. The location is 5 minutes walking distance from Termini Central Station or 10 minutes from the Colosseum or Roman Forum area.
Known as the “Queen of Roads,” the Appian Way is the oldest and most famous Roman consular road. Walking here means stepping where armies, merchants, and pilgrims once passed. A short stop for photos and the guide’s introduction.
A small yet legendary church, where—according to tradition—Saint Peter met Christ while fleeing Rome. A site of deep spirituality, blending history, faith, and legend.
The Catacombs of San Sebastiano are among the most fascinating subterranean complexes in Rome. We'll visit the Catacombs for about 45 minutes and follow the Vatican Guide or priest that will lead the Catacombs tour. Entrance ticket fee is included. Dipending on special events or closure day of catacombs we might visit other Catacombs like the one of Santa Domitilla or Saint Callixtus
We will enter the Basilica and see ancient reliques of saint Sebastian and Bernini's last Masterpiece. Built in the 4th century above the catacombs, this basilica houses important relics and artworks. A stop that bridges the devotion underground with the majesty of Christian architecture.
Admire from the outside the unique funerary pyramid of Gaius Cestius, built in just 330 days in the 1st century BC. An emblem of ancient Rome where Egyptian influence meets imperial grandeur.
One of the best-preserved Roman circuses, built by Emperor Maxentius along the Appian Way. Its remains highlight the importance of horse races and imperial propaganda.
The famous marble mask, surrounded by medieval legends and made world-famous by cinema. Tradition says liars risk losing their hand when placed inside its mouth—a fun, iconic photo opportunity
The largest stadium of antiquity, once holding over 150,000 spectators. This was the arena for thrilling chariot races that captured the passion of the Roman people.
Commissioned by Julius Caesar and completed by Augustus, this ancient theater was the forerunner of the Colosseum. A panoramic stop to admire one of the city’s most iconic landmarks.
The beating heart of Rome, dominated by the imposing Altare della Patria. A mix of Renaissance palaces, national monuments, and vibrant city life—a spectacular finale to the tour.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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