Rome Trevi Fountain & Pantheon Guided Walking Tour
Trace Rome's Baroque landmarks with skip-the-line Pantheon entry and an expert local guide
Duration
2.5 hrs
Includes
Guide, headsets, Pantheon entry
Highlights
Explore central Rome on a guided walk from Piazza del Popolo to Piazza Navona. Visit the Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps and Pantheon while hearing the stories behind the city's art and architecture.
- Discover the Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain and Piazza Navona
- Enter the Pantheon with skip-the-line access
- Admire Caravaggio paintings at San Luigi dei Francesi
- Explore Baroque squares, churches and cobblestone streets with an expert local guide
- Use audio headsets to follow your guide throughout the walk
What's Included
- Expert local guide
- Audio headsets
- Pantheon entry
- View of Caravaggio paintings at San Luigi dei Francesi
Important details
- Arrive 15 minutes before the scheduled start time
- Bring a hat, sunblock and comfortable shoes
- Cover shoulders and knees when visiting Rome's churches
- Large bags and weapons are not permitted inside monuments
- Wheelchairs, scooters and other mobility aids cannot be accommodated on this route
- Expect possible security wait times and crowding at Rome monuments during peak season
Cancellation Policy
Receive a full refund when you cancel at least 72 hours before the tour. No refund for cancellations made less than 72 hours before the tour.
Product ID: NS2CDC
FAQs
The tour departs rain or shine unless otherwise specified.
The tour may be canceled if the minimum number of participants is not met.
Additional areas will be included. The tour duration and cost remain unchanged.
Meeting details
Piazza del Popolo
Related locations
Pantheon
Admission includedStep inside the Pantheon and you step across two thousand years of history. The massive bronze doors swing open to reveal a circular interior of breathtaking proportion, its coffered concrete dome still the largest unreinforced dome in the world. At the crown of the Pantheon's dome, the nine-meter oculus opens to the open sky, casting a shifting disc of light across the marble floor throughout the day. Few moments in Rome feel quite so quietly astonishing.