Rome
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All Rome Tours

Rome is a microcosm of all Italy offers: spectacular art and architecture, unforgettable food, and charming neighborhoods and squares. Like the country as a whole, Italy’s capital city can be overwhelming to take on. Conquer the Eternal City one blockbuster at a time with Rome tours that cover the highlights stress-free. Skip-the-line experiences let you quickly check off A-list sights like the Colosseum and Vatican; culinary strolls lead you to the top food and wine; and guided excursions through the historic center let you toss the map focus on sights like the Trevi Fountain and Pantheon.

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People Also Ask
Q:Are guided tours of Rome worth it?
A:

Yes, guided tours are an efficient way to see Rome’s attractions. Tour guides may even have exclusive access to get you into sites earlier in the day, so you’ll encounter fewer tourists and spend less time waiting in lines. Tour guides are also like walking encyclopedias, so ask away.

Q:Can I tour Rome on my own?
A:

Yes, Rome is a beautiful city that allows you to wander around on your own. While most Rome tours only go to popular attractions, the city is full of hidden gems that are best stumbled upon. As with all cities, some neighborhoods are safer than others, so sharing your location is a good idea.

Q:What is the best month to visit Rome?
A:

Rome gets uncomfortably hot and busy in the summer, so the best months to visit are March and April, when the daily high is usually around 65°F (18°C). If you want to take advantage of less expensive accommodations, consider visiting in January or February when the temperatures are slightly cooler.

Q:How many days in Rome is enough?
A:

Rome wasn’t built in a day and can’t be fully appreciated in a day, either. Plan to spend 3–4 days in the city to give yourself enough time to visit iconic sites like the Colosseum, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Trevi Fountain. You’ll also probably want a shopping day.

Q:What is the prettiest part of Rome?
A:

Via dei Coronari is one of Rome’s most picturesque streets and arguably one of the prettiest parts of the ancient city. This narrow, cobblestone street dates back to the 15th century, filled with enticing restaurants and antique shops. It’s also rumored to boast some of Rome’s best gelato.

Attractions in Rome