The 31st edition of the Rome Marathon offers runners an extraordinary route that winds through some of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Starting from the historic Fori Imperiali, participants will pass the Colosseum, Capitoline Hill, and Vatican City, finishing at the Circo Massimo, an ancient chariot racing stadium that sets a powerful scene for the race’s end. The atmosphere is charged with energy as both seasoned marathoners and casual runners come together to test their endurance. On March 21, a 5 km Fun Run provides a more accessible option for families, beginners, or those looking for a relaxed pace. The streets come alive with cheering spectators, creating a supportive environment throughout the course. Whether running or spectating, the event blends athletic challenge with the chance to experience the city from a fresh perspective.
Tips for Attending
•Register early to secure your spot and receive your race kit on time.
•Wear comfortable running shoes suitable for both cobblestone and pavement.
•Stay hydrated throughout the run; water stations are available along the route.
•Arrive early to avoid crowds and warm up properly before the start.
•Plan for possible weather changes and layer your clothing accordingly.
Practical Information
Dress in breathable, weather-appropriate athletic gear and bring a small bag for essentials. Accessibility accommodations are available upon request, but participants should notify organizers in advance. Spectators should wear comfortable shoes due to uneven city streets.
Join an English-speaking chef and see the secrets of cooking three authentic Italian dishes from scratch, with this cooking class in Rome. Become a master of making homemade pasta, ravioli and delicious tiramisù, and enjoy the fruits of your labor afterward, while sipping Italian wine. No clean up! You'll be greeted by a bartender with a spritz and homemade cheese and pepper chips. After this brief warmup, you and the chef will prepare three great classics of Italian cuisine: fresh pasta, homemade ravioli and indulgent tiramisù. Each participant has a single station to work from, a wooden board, an apron, and a rolling pin. Once your hand-on experience is finished, sit down in the cozy restaurant or on the outdoor terrace to enjoy your homemade creations. Tomato bruschetta and another drink are included in the menu too, so you will not be hungry or thirsty! Join the social table, and sip wine with your new friends!
Join Francesca, your top-rated guide to see the numerous landmarks, monuments, churches and fountains in the city center of Rome. On this 3-hour private tour you'll set out to see the major sights and gain insight into each place so you can go home more knowledgeable. Starting on the Spanish Steps, you'll make your way along cobbled streets to the magnificent Trevi Fountain. Behind each corner is something special to find in the Eternal City, like the best-preserved building of Ancient Rome, the Pantheon. Continue your walk towards Piazza Navona, a charming square that resembles an outdoor museum. Here you'll get a close up look at Bernini's famous Fountain of Four Rivers, which stands in the centre. The last stop on the tour is to Campo de Fiori, another picturesque square with a fruit, vegetable and flower market. This is the perfect tour to acquaint you with the city center.
See Pompeii and learn about ancient life on an easy day trip from Rome. You’ll travel by bus along the Highway of the Sun. An English-speaking tour leader will be with you throughout the day and will handle the lines and tickets. Once inside, you’ll meet an archaeologist who will guide you through Pompeii’s preserved streets, homes, baths, food stores, and outdoor theaters. You can add an optional lunch at a local restaurant with views of the Bay of Naples and Capri. If selected, the meal includes pizza, an appetizer, and dessert. After Pompeii, the coach continues up Mt. Vesuvius. You can choose a short walk to the crater or join a geologist for a more moderate hike and a closer look at the area’s geology.
If you want to see all of Rome's major sights in just 2 hours, this tour is for you! Accompany an expert, English-speaking guide on this relaxed jaunt across Rome's historic center and visit the many incredible sights nearby. Learn how Raphael died when you visit the Pantheon, hear about Bernini’s famous feud at Piazza Navona, and see the meaning behind a name at the Spanish Steps. Experience the art that lines the streets of Rome, the greatest 'outdoor museum' there is. You'll also see the momentous Trevi Fountain, and Bernini’s Fountain of Four Rivers, and learn more about these sites and the stories behind them. This walking tour is the perfect way to come to terms with Rome, its maze of streets, its art and history, and more. Travel at an easy pace with your guide and find out all there is to know about its most iconic sights and some of the lesser-known corners with stories of their own to tell. You will also stop for a gelato or a coffee along the way, so you can experience Rome’s famous ‘dolce far niente’, the sweetness of doing nothing. Perfect for art and history lovers, this tour will give you a comprehensive look at central Rome.
Take part in a fun pizza-making workshop and enjoy an experience that encapsulates the entire tradition of Italian pizza. Just a few steps from the Vatican, you will learn the art of making and baking pizza from scratch, from maser pizza chefs. Make and eat your own pizza while drinking Roman wine, with the assistance of a professional chef. Cook at your own work station and learn something new. No matter what your level of skill in the kitchen. Once your hands-on experience has finished, sit down in a cozy restaurant or the outdoor terrace to enjoy the fruits of your labor. No cleanup! Join our social table, sip wine with your new friends, take the opportunity to ask your Chef all the tips and tricks about Italian food and the best spot to be in Rome.
This comprehensive tour combines some of Rome's most emblematic ancient landmarks with a convenient audio guide and fast-track entry to the Pantheon. Visitors begin at the Colosseum, the well-known amphitheater where gladiatorial contests and public spectacles took place. From here, the route continues to the Roman Forum, the former political and commercial hub of ancient Rome, then proceeds to Palatine Hill, which offers panoramic views and archaeological remains tied to Rome’s foundation myths. The tour concludes with skip-the-line access to the Pantheon, a remarkably preserved temple known for its massive dome and oculus. At the Colosseum, guests will walk through the elliptical arena, observing the underground chambers where gladiators and animals were held. The Roman Forum reveals layers of temples, basilicas, and arches that once hosted civic life, including the Senate House and the Temple of Saturn. On Palatine Hill, visitors encounter the ruins of imperial palaces and gardens, alongside views overlooking the Circus Maximus and the cityscape. The Pantheon, with its smooth marble floors and the play of light from the oculus, presents a contrasting architectural style from the earlier sites and serves as a testament to Rome’s enduring religious history. The tour is self-paced, guided by an audio commentary that allows visitors to focus on the sites at their own rhythm without group constraints. There is no transportation provided between stops, but all locations are within walking distance in central Rome. The audio guide is detailed, providing historical context, architectural insights, and anecdotes. This format suits travelers who prefer independent exploration coupled with expert information, avoiding the limitations of large group tours. Ideal for history enthusiasts and those interested in Roman architecture and archaeology, this tour benefits visitors who appreciate in-depth knowledge without feeling rushed by a live guide or group schedule. It is also suitable for travelers who want to maximize their time with fast-track entry to the Pantheon, which can have long queues. The combination of outdoor ruins and an indoor monument offers a varied experience reflecting different aspects of ancient Roman public and religious life.
