Private Golf Cart Tour of Rome

During your visit, you'll have the opportunity to discover a church designed by Michelangelo on a nearby side street, a hidden gem that remains largely off the beaten path and offers an intimate glimpse into Renaissance artistry away from the crowded tourist spots.

From outside, the Colosseum’s imposing elliptical structure showcases its impressive architecture, with towering arches and partially ruined walls that hint at its former grandeur as an ancient amphitheater capable of seating tens of thousands of spectators for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, symbolizing Rome’s engineering ingenuity and historical significance.

Admire the Arch of Constantine, a remarkable triumphal monument constructed in 312 AD to commemorate Emperor Constantine’s victory, and one of Rome’s most well-preserved symbols of imperial power, showcasing intricate sculptures and reliefs that celebrate Roman military prowess and grandeur.

Discover Palatine Hill, the legendary birthplace of Rome and once the prestigious home of emperors and aristocrats.

The Circus Maximus, once the largest stadium in ancient Rome, was an expansive, elongated oval structure that hosted thrilling chariot races attended by over 150,000 spectators, serving as a central hub of entertainment and social life in ancient Rome, with remains that still evoke the grandeur of its historic races.

The Mouth of Truth, an iconic ancient marble mask located in Rome’s Basilica di Santa Maria in Cosmedin, is renowned for its legendary reputation as a lie detector, supposedly biting the hand of anyone who tells a falsehood when placed inside its open mouth, making it a fascinating historical and cultural symbol that continues to intrigue visitors today.

Capitoline Hill, the historic epicenter of political and religious life in ancient Rome, was meticulously redesigned by Michelangelo during the Renaissance, transforming it into a majestic space featuring the iconic Piazza del Campidoglio, with its impressive staircases, statues, and the Capitoline Museums that house priceless art and archaeological treasures, symbolizing Rome’s enduring legacy of power, culture, and artistry.

Largo di Torre Argentina is a lively square in Rome, renowned for its well-preserved ancient temples and the archaeological site that marks the spot where Julius Caesar was famously assassinated in 44 BC, making it a powerful historical landmark that connects visitors to Rome’s turbulent political past amidst a vibrant modern atmosphere.

Admiring the Pantheon’s iconic portico reveals its impressive classical architecture, with towering Corinthian columns supporting a grand pediment that frames the entrance, exemplifying Roman engineering brilliance and aesthetic grandeur, and offering a glimpse into the ancient world’s mastery of construction and design.

Strolling through Piazza Navona immerses you in a vibrant Baroque setting, where the artistry of fountains like Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers captivates the eye, while the bustling atmosphere and historic surroundings evoke the rich cultural and artistic legacy of Rome beneath the expansive, open Roman sky.