VIP Vatican: No waiting private shore excursion of Rome from Civitavecchia port
VIP Vatican: No waiting private shore excursion of Rome from Civitavecchia port
Rome, Italy
Tour Rating
9 hours (Approx.)
Pickup offered
Mobile ticket
Offered in: English and 7 more
Overview
The treasures of the Vatican attract long lines of visitors every day. Skip the line and spend more of your time exploring the Sistine Chapel, Basilica, and hundreds of years of art history on this private tour. Enjoy hassle-free round-trip transport from the cruise terminal, timed to your ship's arrival and departure.
Skip-the-line and spend more of your time exploring the Vatican than waiting outside
Private tour exclusively for your party: Ensures a more personal experience
Hassle-free round-trip transport from the terminal timed to your cruise ship
Time to explore more of Rome's attractions at leisure
What's Included
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Fuel surcharge
Local taxes
Port pickup and drop-off
Transport by private vehicle
Driver/guide
Gratuities
Food and drinks
Lunch
Headset Audioguide
Guide at the Vatican is not included
Departure & Return
Departure Point
Traveler pickup is offered
Ports
Civitavecchia
What To Expect
Itinerary
Stop At:
Civitavecchia Port
Your English speaking driver will wait for you just outside your cruise ship exit holding a sign with your name written on it
You’ll be whisked to the front of the line so you won’t be wasting one second of your time.
Vatican City is the home to Pope Francis, who presides over a number of services throughout the year in both the church and surrounding square to tens of thousands of people. While we can’t guarantee your visit will include a sighting of The Pope, you will be able to visit the Sistine Chapel, his official residence; the ceiling of course is adorned with one of Michelangelo’s most iconic masterpieces.
Hundreds of other important works from Renaissance artists are also located here, including sculptures and paintings from Raphael, da Vinci, Titian, and Caravaggio. There are a total of 54 galleries in the Vatican Museum, so you certainly won’t run out of things to see!
The Roman amphitheatre, which was completed in 80 AD, once had a wooden floor covered with sand which masked a series of tunnels once used to bring fighters into the arena