Semiprivate tour: Underground Rome
Description
Underground Rome is an exclusive tour of hidden jewels of Ancient Rome, hidden beneath the worldwide famous squares and fountains. Everyone has heard of the Trevi Fountain square, but what about the underground passageways that stretch underneath them? Delve into the archaeological zone located underground and travel through time as you uncover the lost secrets in the labyrinth known as Vicus Caprarius – The City of Water. Navona square, also known as “Square of artist” is one of the most visited places in Rome especially for Bernini’s “Four river fountain” but a few know that underneath lies incredible world of underground ruins, once well known “Stadium of Domitian”, a stadium that could have held up to 30 thousand people! Step into this recently opened archaeological zones and witness how much sport influenced the lives of everyday Romans and learn about some of the most famous people in the history of Roman games!
Tour Options
Itinerary
Delve into the archaeological zone located underground and travel through time as you uncover the lost secrets in the labyrinth known as Vicus Caprarius – The City of Water
Here we’ll enter to a not so romantic, but therefore very impressive underground world of labyrinths and an archaeological fairy tale of the Domitian Stadium which us too receive up to 30,000 people, gathered around the one of the favourite things - sport, which was an important part of every Roman's life. Important: In the event of institutional closures, the visit will be replaced with the San Clemente Underground or a similar site of equal interest.
The most famous Fountain in the World, Trevi, which has been proven to fulfil wishes
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
- Children under 12 accompagned
- No access with animals
- Not racommanded for travelers with claustrofobia