Pantheon Museum · Tour
Wonders of Rome Walk, from Aracoeli to Piazza Navona
A walk through the centre that takes the back streets between the famous stops rather than the direct line. It starts at Piazza d'Aracoeli and ends at Piazza Navona, and the guides fill the distance with the material that does not fit on plaques: emperors, the artists and architects who gave the skyline its shape, and the politicians whose private lives ran through modern Italian history. The tone is not reverent. One stop is worth booking for on its own. The Galleria Sciarra is a 19th-century courtyard, covered floor to ceiling in Art Nouveau frescoes, a few steps from the Trevi Fountain and walked past by almost everyone. It is a working office building and it is free, and most people never look through the arch. There is time at the Trevi Fountain for photographs and for the coin. On Sundays the group does not go inside the Pantheon. The building itself does not close on Sundays. Mass is celebrated at 10:30 on Sundays and holidays and entry during the service is free but for worship rather than sightseeing, which is what the restriction comes down to. This walk sees the Pantheon from the portico in any case.
What's included
- City Highlights
- Hidden Gems
- Local Tour Guide
- Guided Walking Tour
Itinerary
The map could not be loaded. Please try again in a moment.
Via di S. Venanzio, 8, Roma
The guide waits at Piazza d'Aracoeli, under the pine trees in the middle of the park, with a yellow Carpe Diem Tours flag or sign. Please arrive 10 minutes before the start time: latecomers are not eligible for a refund.
Piazza Venezia
Palazzo Venezia from the outside. A piece of Venetian architecture that ended up in Rome.
Trajan's Forum
Trajan's Forum, and the imperial monument built to record what Trajan won.
Trevi Fountain
Rome's best known fountain, with time for photographs and for throwing the coin.
Galleria Sciarra
Inside the Galleria Sciarra: a 19th-century courtyard with Art Nouveau frescoes running up all four walls, a minute from the Trevi crowds and almost never entered.
Chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola
Five to ten minutes inside this church. Rome has more than 900 churches, so a stop has to be earned.
Pantheon
The Pantheon from outside, built under Hadrian. Its dome is still the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world, and how it holds itself up is still argued about.
Costo extra
Piazza Navona
The most famous of Rome's grand squares, with its Baroque fountains.
Piazza Navona, Roma
Piazza Navona, with restaurants around it that you can eat in with the square in view. The guide will point you at the local places, the bars and the rooftops.
Not included
- Entrance to the Pantheon
Good to know
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Show 3 moreShow less
- Up to 15 travelers per booking.
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Guiding available in: en, es.
Reviews
Loading reviews…
Keep exploring
More experiences in Baroque Rome: Bernini & Caravaggio
-
Free cancellationArt and Blood: Caravaggio in Three Churches, No Tickets
5.0 (4) 5.0 stars out of 5, 4 reviewsNo tickets and no timed slot: all three churches are free to enter, and an art historian explains why the horse is bigger than the saint.
€ 250.00 -
Borghese Gallery Privately, with an Art Historian
5.0 (6) 5.0 stars out of 5, 6 reviewsTimed entry and a capped room count keep the gallery quiet; a private art historian sets the pace inside the slot. Sales are final, no refunds.
€ 225.00 -
Selling fastBorghese Gallery Private Tour, Three Hours for One Collection
5.0 (8) 5.0 stars out of 5, 8 reviewsThe extra hour is the product in a museum this dense. One cardinal bought all of it; the Italian State bought the rest in 1902. Sales are final.
€ 400.00
Ratings collected by Viator and Tripadvisor