Unlock the magic of Rome

The Roman Empire’s largest amphitheatre, and one of the world’s most awe-inspiring ancient monuments.

A beautiful Baroque fountain, built at the end of an ancient Roman aqueduct.

Once you climb Europe’s longest outdoor stairs, enjoy a beautiful vista of Rome with St Peter's Basilica in the distance.

The political, religious and civic heart of ancient Rome.

Perhaps ancient Rome's most astonishing architectural feat.

A lovely square on the former site of the Stadium of Domitian, boasting wonderful Baroque fountains.

The most important church in the Catholic world, and without doubt the most impressive.

A jaw-dropping Papal collection of art and artefacts.

The largest and most magnificent of Rome's triumphal arches, with a curious history in its sculpture.

The Sistine Chapel is a chapel in the Apostolic Palace, in Vatican City and the official residence of the pope.

Host to a daily fruit and vegetable market, this square is a great place to soak up the atmosphere of Rome.

The Piazza del Popolo is one of Rome's most beautiful squares, with an important and long-standing history.

One of the most important palaces of the High Renaissance, once home to Pope Paul III and currently the French Embassy.

This hill is where the Roman State began, and where Rome's Emperors used to live. Today it boasts many remains from their magnificent palaces.

One of Rome's most iconic triumphal arches, and the model for the Parisian Arc de Triomphe.

Remains of the temple of Julius Caesar.

The seat of the imperial Senate in the Roman Forum.

A busy, charming and characterful district across the Tiber which has kept hold of its authenitic Roman feel.

The former home of the great Cardinal Borghese, displaying his magnificent collection of priceless artworks.

A vast and lovely scenic public park, adjoining the Borghese gallery.

Bernini completed "The Rape of Prosperina" marble statue between 1621 and 1622.

A life-size marble sculpture by Bernini, depicting the biblical David, about to throw the stone that will bring down Goliath.

An oil painting by Titian, dated to 1514 and one of the most famous artworks of Renaissance Italy.

A semi-nude life-size marble sculpture by the Italian sculptor Antonio Canova.

San Luigi dei Francesi is a Catholic Church near Piazza Navona, Rome

First Main Courtyard in Vatican

The four Raphael Rooms form a suite of reception rooms in the Apostolic Palace.

The Pietà or "The Pity" (1498–1499) is a work of Renaissance sculpture by Michelangelo Buonarroti, housed in St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City.

The former tomb of the emperor Hadrian is now an imposing fortress full of Papal history.

This church is on three levels: medieval, early Christian and finally an ancient Roman cult sanctuary.

Secluded in the valley of Tivoli, Hadrian's Villa is the former magnificent palace of one of Rome's greatest emperors.

A fine home featuring an incredible Italian Renaissance garden, complete with some very impressive fountains.

One of the reasons to visit Villa D'Este is for a stroll through the expansive Italianate gardens

Smothered by a volcano and buried for over 1,500 years, Pompeii's beautiful buildings and art survive for all to see today.

This sunny peninsula's charm and mountainous scenery has enticed tourists for millenia.

One of the Amalfi Coast's most picturesque villages, set atop a hill with a long sandy beach.

Built around the fourth century BC, during the Samnite era: it was a small open area around which shops were placed.

The oldest stone building of its kind known to mankind, dating back to 80 BC.

This well preserved port town allows a real glimpse at day-to-day existence in the ancient Roman Empire.

Housed on the ground floor of a building dating back to the 15th century. Contains artwork, statues and family possessions recovered from the site.

Precursor to the snack-bars and cafés of modern Rome, which was used by common people who had no kitchens.

Ancient public baths coated in beautiful mosaics and designs, which have survived astoundingly intact.

Inscriptions at one of three main gates, framed by the 1st century BC walls of Sulla.

Accommodates up to 5000 people and has surprisingly excellent acoustics.

A luxury Roman house that was buried during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD and rediscovered during the archaeological excavations of ancient Pompeii.

A window into the 'private' life of the Ancient Romans. The brothels (from Latin Lupa, she-wolf, ie prostitute), were the Roman places dedicated to mercenary sexual pleasure.

Located in the south of Italy, Naples has centuries of art and architecture highlights to visit.

Is one of the main squares in Rome and takes its name from the Palazzo Venezia, built by the Venetian Cardinal, Pietro Barbo alongside the church of Saint Mark.

An underground network of ancient Christian burial grounds.

This ancient Roman road goes outside the city walls and is crammed with fascinating sights.

A magnificent ancient chariot racing stadium.

A happening square in the heart of Trastevere where you can relax, people watch and enjoy the festivities in the evenings.

For over 300 years all the Jews in Rome were restricted to this small area; today it is a vibrant and fascinating district.

Designed by Bernini, St Peter's Square is a stunning colonnaded piazza leading up to St. Peter's Basilica.

One of the largest and most vibrant food markets in the city, particularly in the morning.

With your guide, you will have access to the hidden passageways and secret rooms of Vatican Museum.

Take time to explore the Gallery of the Tapestries.

Become immersed in the grandeur of the Gallery of Maps.

Built by an architect between 1913-1927, this off-the-beaten track neighborhood is known for its blend of styles and its fantastical ambiance.

The ceremonial centre of ancient Rome, rejuvenated by Michelangelo in the Renaissance and offering amazing views over the Forum.

The Theatre of Marcellus was an ancient Roman arena built by the Emperor Augustus.

The site of Pompey - where Julius Caesar was assassinated by the Senate - is now equally known locally as a shelter for stray cats, who are often as photographed as the ruins themselves.

The largest town on the Amalfi Coast -well-stocked with shops and restaurants- that is as old as Rome itself.

St Peter's Baldachin, or Baldacchino

Largest circular tomb in the world built by Emperor Augustus in 28 BC

Montecitori Palace or Palazzo Montecitorio is the seat of the Chamber of Deputies

From Sorrento, see the imposing Mount Vesuvius across the Gulf of Naples.

Housed within the Palazzo Doria Pamphilj the collection spans centuries, with works dating from the 15th to the 18th century including masterpieces by some of the most renowned artists in history.