Civitavecchia Port to Rome City and vice versa: Full Day Tour

Rome, Italy

Experience Rating
    
icon8 hours  (Approx.)
Mobile ticket
Overview

Getting from Civitavecchia to Rome’s city center via public transportation can be a hassle. Skip the crowds and delays with this private driving tour that includes pickup directly at the port and a customizable itinerary to admire the highlights of Rome’s historic center. Take in the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, and other top sights in central Rome at your own pace from the comfort of an air-conditioned vehicle.
  • Save time with a Rome driving tour with pickup directly at Civitavecchia
  • A private experience so you can set your sightseeing pace and itinerary
  • See the most famous sights in Rome by car to avoid getting footsore
  • Commentary about Rome’s history and culture from your driver guide

Private transportation
Air-conditioned vehicle
driver guide
30 minutes waiting time for transfers from Civitavecchia Cruise Port
20 minutes waiting time for transfers from Rome City
one way transfer
The request for Child Seat or Child Booster must be specified in the booking
Gratuities

Departure Point

Traveler pickup is offered
Port of Civitavecchia

You will meet your driver a few meters away from your cruise ship. He will have a sign with your name written on it.

Rome City

From all hotels in Rome City Center, our driver will wait you in the lobby hotel;

private accommodation; you'll find the driver in the exact address requests in the booking;

IMPORTANT:

for transfers from the Port of Civitavecchia the waiting time is 30 minutes, starting from the time requested in the booking;

for transfers from Rome, hotel or private address, the waiting time is 20 minutes;

once the waiting time is over, without any information from the passenger, the driver will leave. In these cases there will be no refund of the transfer cost for the passenger.

Ports

  • Port of Civitavecchia


Itinerary
Pass By:  
Basilica Papale San Paolo Fuori le Mura
One of the four papal basilicas, famous for having been built above the place where the apostle Paul was buried. The tomb of the saint is located just below the altar. Always a pilgrimage destination, it is part of the jubilee itinerary to obtain indulgence and the rite of opening the Holy Door is celebrated. Part of the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites since 1980
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Pass By:  
Aurelian Walls
The Aurelian Walls are among the oldest and longest preserved city walls in the world. Built over 1,700 years ago by the Emperor Aureliano to protect Rome from the attacks of the barbarians, they extend for over 18 km and present 18 doors.
Admission Ticket Free
Pass By:  
Piramide Cestia
Egyptian-style pyramid, built between 18 and 12 BC as a tomb for Gaius Cestius Epulon, rises along the Via Ostiense and is incorporated along the route of the Aurelian Walls.
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Parco Savello
Known as the "Giardino degli Aranci" due to the numerous orange trees planted, it is located on the Aventine, one of the 7 hills of Rome. From here you can admire one of the most spectacular and evocative viewpoints in all of Rome.
Duration: 15 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Pass By:  
Circus Maximus
Situated between the two Aventine and Palatine hills, the nucleus of ancient Rome, the Circus Maximus is one of the oldest Roman structures built for races with horse races with chariots.
Duration: 15 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Via dei Fori Imperiali
On this street, which connects Piazza Venezia and the Coloseo, a series of monumental squares follow one another, built in the heart of Rome by the emperors between 46 BC and 113 AD. The Imperial Forums are considered the center of political activity in ancient Rome
Duration: 45 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Colosseum
The Flavian Amphitheater is the largest amphitheater in the world, able to hold between 50,000 and 75,000 spectators. It's the most impressive monument of ancient Rome, known throughout the world as a symbol of Rome and Italy. Unesco World Heritage and included among the new Seven Wonders of the World. In ancient times it was used for gladiatorial shows and other public events, such as re-enactments of famous battles and dramas based on classical mythology
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Not Included
Pass By:  
Complesso del Vittoriano
Located in one of the most important squares of the capital, Piazza Venezia, the Vittoriano is one of the most representative monuments of the patriotic spirit and national identity. Improperly called "Altare della Patria", there is buried the famous "Unknown Soldier", a soldier who died during the First World War, whose identity was in fact "unknown" because the body was unrecognizable for the serious wounds suffered in the field, it was for this chosen as a symbol of the entire Italian people who sacrifice themselves for their country and national freedom. The Vittoriano, which owes its name to Vittorio Emanuele II, the first king of a united Italy, can be considered a lay temple consecrated to Italy. During Fascism, the monument became the chosen point for organizing events celebrating the regime. On the stairways the public witnessed the speeches uttered by Benito Mussolini from the famous balcony of Palazzo Venezia. Even today, the Vittoriano is the monument chosen to celebrate various events such as those celebrated on the occasion of the Anniversary of the Liberation of Italy (April 25), for the Italian Republic Day (June 2).
Duration: 15 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Pantheon
Monument built in 27-25 BC by Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, as a temple dedicated to all the pagan gods, above all to the 7 planetary divinities. It's called by the Romans as "the Rotonna" from which the square in front, Piazza della Rotonda, takes its name. A feature that immediately captures the visitor's eye is the contrast between the square entrance with the columns and the triangular tympanum, and the enormous rounded space of the internal structure. The only source of illumination is the huge oculus, with a diameter of 9 meters, present on the dome that allows the zenithal fallout of light creating a play of chiaroscuro inside the building. The Pantheon houses the burials of famous people, such as the artist Raffaello Sanzio, Annibale Carracci, the musician Arcangelo Corelli, and those of the first two kings of Italy, Vittorio Emanuele II, his son Umberto I and Queen Margherita of Savoy.
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Piazza Navona
One of the most evocative and famous squares of Rome, particularly loved by tourists and citizens. Created on the same perimeter in which the stadium of Domitian was once located, of which it has kept the same shape, Piazza Navona is the symbol of the Baroque in Rome. It was built by Innocent X to celebrate the Pamphili family, who commissioned the major artists of the time such as Bernini (the Fountain of the Four Rivers) and Borromini and Rainaldi (the church of Sant'Agnese in Agone) in the creation of works that made one of the most important squares in all of Italy.
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Campo de' Fiori
Another famous square in Rome, where the famous popular market is held every morning, while in the evening it is the place chosen by tourists, attracted by the many restaurants and clubs that surround it. The square is remembered above all for being the place where the Dominican philosopher Giordano Bruno was burned alive in 1600, accused of heresy for having supported the heliocentric theory of Copernicus and Galileo, to whom the statue in the center of the square is dedicated.
Duration: 15 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Trevi Fountain
Certainly the Trevi Fountain is the most famous fountain in the world and is one of the main symbols of Rome, which has become part of the collective imagination thanks to the cinema and the films "La Dolce Vita" by Federico Fellini (famous is the scene in which Anita Ekberg takes a bath in the fountain inviting Marcello Mastroianni to do the same), or "Totòtruffa 62" where the famous Totò sells the fountain to a naive tourist, pretending to be its rightful owner. The obligatory ritual for all visitors is the tossing of the coin into the fountain, with the eyes closed and turning the shoulders, so as to propitiate a future return to the city.
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Piazza di Spagna
Piazza di Spagna with the staircase of Trinità dei Monti is the heart of the center of Rome, a meeting place for many Romans and a well-deserved rest for many tourists who love to sit on the steps of the staircase. It takes its name from the Palace of Spain, headquarters of the Spanish embassy. At the center of the square is the famous Barcaccia fountain, sculpted by Pietro and Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Going up the steps of Trinità dei Monti you arrive at Terrazza del Pincio, one of the best panoramic points in Rome.
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
Piazza del Popolo
Last great achievement of papal Rome, Piazza del Popolo has at its center the Flaminio Obelisk, the oldest and tallest in Rome, symbol of the Sun, brought from Egypt to Rome by Emperor Augustus and originally located at the Circus Maximus. On it there are three churches: Santa Maria del Popolo and the two twin churches, respectively Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria in Montesanto. On the two east and west sides of the square, there are two almost twin fountains, the fountains of Neptune and the Goddess Rome; many tourists enjoy identifying the differences. Piazza del Popolo is also the northern gateway to ancient Rome; from there begins one of the ancient consular roads of Rome, the Via Flaminia.
Duration: 30 minutes
Admission Ticket Free
Stop At:  
St. Peter's Basilica
The largest of the four papal basilicas of Rome, but also the largest in the world, is the fulcrum of the entire Catholicism and as such the seat of the main manifestations of Christian-Catholic worship and papal celebrations, such as Christmas, Easter, the proclamation of the new pontiffs and the funerals of the deceased popes, the canonization of the new saints, the opening and closing of the jubilees. The current Basilica was built on the same perimeter where the Constantinian basilica stood before, commissioned by the emperor Constantine I who chose that area because there was an ancient necropolis where St. Peter was believed to have been buried, the first of the apostles of Jesus after his crucifixion. For the monumental construction of the Basilica, the so-called "Fabbrica di San Pietro" was set up, a special body for the management of all the works necessary for its artistic and building completion. The solemn consecration took place in 1626 under the Urban VIII pontificate, while in 1667 the large colonnaded portico by Bernini was completed, with the obelisk in the center, which symbolically embraces the faithful in the cradle of Christianity. Inside, the Basilica of San Pietro offers a show of extraordinary and unique beauty, preserving works that can be considered among the most important of the human artistic heritage, such as the Pietà by Michelangelo, the Baldacchino by Bernini, and the majestic Dome visible in his from all over the center of Rome.
Duration: 1 hour 
Admission Ticket Free
  • Confirmation will be received at time of booking
  • Not wheelchair accessible
  • Stroller accessible
  • Service animals allowed
  • Infants must sit on laps
  • Infant seats available
  • Most travelers can participate
  • This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate

Cancellation policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience. Learn more about cancellations.

From 326.16 USD


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