Rome: 2-Day Private Guided Tour with Skip-the-line Tickets

This is a very personal private two-day historical and sightseeing tour.

Day 1, according to varying hours of operation at a particular time, a driver will pick you up from your Rome hotel.

Details will be sent to you a few days before the tour in an email.

Your driver will take you off the beaten tourist track to experience enchanting atmospheres in here pretty squarestravel includes visits to the Spanish Steps, Piazza Navona, Santa Maria Della Pace to see Baroque marvels like the Trevi Fountain and tranquil flows like those of the Tiber River pant just Pantheon come Pantheon-onward through the Pantheon’s perimeter Afterward, Emperor Hadrian’s Mausoleum is to be seen at Ponte Sant'Angelo where one can have a lovely view Castello Sant'Angelo.

After a notional break for lunch not counted within the total time, join a private skip-the-line guided tour of Vatican Museum.

You’re going to see the best of Pope’s art collections from the Vatican Gardens through the Gallery of Popes Tapestries to the Sistine Chapel, even finishing with Michelangelo’s fantastic Renaissance illumination.

The following day you will take a 45-minute visit to catacombs along the old Appian Way, just 93 miles of underground galleries: the underground galleries were burial places for early Christians during Roman persecutions.

Then a swift ride will whisk you right to the Colosseum.

This is followed by a private tour of this famous colossal building from Ancient Roman World; after a lunch break (not included) an intermission lasting 1 hour and 30 minutes.

Come to understand new building techniques practiced by the Romans and ‘artists’; the gladiators, and those brutal battles against wild animals.

Next, you’ll head into Palatine Hill, the place used to live the Roman Emperors, and Roman Forum, which was the center of all political, religious as well as trade activities at that time.

Major sights will be the old Senate House, Temple of Vesta, and Triumphal Arches of Constantine with those of Titus and Septimius Severus.