Exclusive ROME - Golf Cart City Tour with Italian Gelato

With a surface area of 110,500 m2, it is the sixth largest building in the world, 20 times larger than the White House, and a place of tourist attraction for the beauty of its architecture, designed by Domenico Fontana, Carlo Maderno and Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who here created the evocative Loggia delle Benedizioni. Palazzo del Quirinale has been the residence of the presidents of the Italian republic since 1955.

The "Trajan's Market" was a multifunctional center with administrative activities serving Trajan's Forum. The main activities in the forum were the carrying out of judicial, administrative and legislative offices.

The Roman Forum was the center of political, religious, and commercial life in ancient Rome, located in a valley between the Palatine and Capitoline Hill. Today, it is an archaeological site with ruins of temples (such as that of Saturn), basilicas (such as the Basilica of Maxentius), and triumphal arches (such as that of Septimius Severus). The Via Sacra, the main road, runs through it and was once the site of celebrations. After the decline of the Empire, the area was stripped and filled in until the 19th century, when excavations uncovered the ruins that now constitute the archaeological site.

Important: Visit only the outside of the Colosseum. Begin your adventure visiting the Colosseum. With your knowledgeable guide, you'll delve into the fascinating history of this ancient amphitheater and imagine the roar of the crowd during gladiatorial contests. The visit will be done from the outside. Entrance tickets to the Colosseum are not included. Tickets from 40€

Via Veneto is an elegant and famous street in central Rome, connecting Piazza Barberini to Porta Pinciana, near Villa Borghese. It is known for its sophisticated atmosphere, luxury hotels, historic cafés, and for being the setting for the myth of the "dolce vita" of the 1960s, thanks in part to Federico Fellini's film. Although its high-society appeal has changed, it remains an elegant avenue, now also home to government offices and embassies.

With the Trinità dei Monti staircase, it is one of the most famous squares in Rome. It takes its name from the historic presence of the Spanish embassy at the Holy See. It is located in a luxury shopping district, with Via Condotti, via Frattina, or via del Babuino.

The Pincio Terrace is a panoramic terrace in Rome, located on the Pincio Hill within Villa Borghese, offering spectacular views of Piazza del Popolo and the historic center, including the Dome of St. Peter's. Designed primarily by Giuseppe Valadier, it is part of an urban promenade and was once considered the oldest public garden in Rome. Today, it is a popular place for strolls, especially at sunset, and is adorned with avenues, centuries-old trees, and busts of famous figures.

Piazza del Popolo is one of Rome's largest and most famous squares, the city's majestic northern gateway. At its center stands the Flaminian Obelisk—an Egyptian obelisk brought to Rome by Augustus and relocated here in 1589 by Sixtus V. The ancient Porta Flaminia has now been transformed into a monumental entrance, opening onto Via del Corso. The square also connects to the Pincio with a spectacular flight of steps.

Rome's Campo Marzio is an elegant and lively neighborhood, located in an area that in ancient Rome was dedicated to military exercises and consecrated to the god Mars. During the Imperial Age, the area was enriched with impressive monuments such as the Mausoleum of Augustus and Agrippa's Pantheon. Today, it is a commercial and leisure hub, famous for luxury shopping, prestigious hotels, and iconic sites such as Piazza del Popolo, Piazza di Spagna, Via dei Condotti, the Pantheon, and the Ara Pacis.

Important: Visit only the outside of the Pantheon. Entrance tickets to the Pantheon are not included. Ticket cost 7€ The Pantheon was originally built by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa between 27 and 25 BC. and was dedicated to the worship of all the Olympian Gods. The Pantheon "temple of all the gods" is a building of ancient Rome located in the historic center, built as a temple dedicated to all past, present and future deities.

The Temple of Hadrian, now known as Piazza di Pietra, is an ancient Roman temple with 11 visible Corinthian columns, 15 meters high, incorporated into a 10th-century building (now the seat of the Chamber of Commerce). It was originally a large temple with 8 x 13 Corinthian columns and a cella decorated with reliefs depicting the personifications of the Roman provinces, which stood on a high peperino podium. Today, it is famous for its imposing columns and is located near the Pantheon.

The column is 100 Roman feet high - about thirty meters and the wars of Marcus Aurelius against the Germans (172-173 AD) and the Sarmatians (174-175 AD) are narrated in bas-reliefs. It was built around 180 AD. The column is located in front of Palazzo Chigi, seat of the Italian Government since 1961.

The Trevi Fountain was built in 19 BC. when the consul Marco Vipsanio Agrippa brought the Acqua Vergine to the city, named in honor of the girl who showed the soldiers the source. The fountain represented the final point of the aqueduct, but it was not as majestic as we see it today. The construction of the fountain began in 1732, and Clement XII inaugurated it in 1735.

The Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore is one of Rome's four papal basilicas, located on the Esquiline Hill. It is the basilica where Pope Francis is buried. It is the only papal basilica to have retained its early Christian structure intact, enriched by later additions. It houses important relics such as the Holy Cradle and the icon of the Salus Populi Romani.