Tour of Rome from Florence - Full Day Private Tour

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Description of the Private Tour to Rome from Florence

If you are staying in Florence for a few days, you can enjoy this Private Tour to Rome from Florence comfortably in your private luxury vehicle.

Rome is Italy’s main city, and along with Florence are the country’s two main cities of art. Both had been home to Renaissance artists and housed some of the finest museums in the world.

The tour will start from Florence, where you will be picked up by your private driver in your private luxury vehicle. Once in Rome, you will meet your private official guide, who will show you the most representative sites of Rome.

This is a completely personalized tour. You can customize each tour by contacting us. We will help you organize your private tour to Rome from Florence.

Your private vehicle with driver will be with you for 12 hours from pick up to drop off in Florence. We also offer private tours to the Tuscany region, take a look at our private tour of Pisa and Lucca!

Points of interest on the Private Tour to Rome from Florence

First, your private driver will pick you up at your hotel or place of choice in Florence at the desired time and then drive to Rome. The vehicle ride is approximately 3 hours each way.

This tour can be adjusted 100% to your own interests and tastes. If you are interested in visiting a particular monument or museum, we can arrange your skip-the-line tickets.

Coliseum

The Colosseum is one of the most emblematic buildings in Rome. It was originally built by Emperor Vespasian in 72 AD and was completed by his son, Emperor Titus, in 80 AD. The Colosseum was a place where people could watch gladiatorial battles and other public spectacles.

It is also believed that the Colosseum hosted mock naval battles in a flooded arena. This may have been done to show a picture of the world as it was then known or to reenact important events in history such as the Punic Wars.

Vatican City

Vatican City is a city-state located in the center of Rome and is the home of the Pope. It has been an independent sovereign state since 1929, when the Lateran Treaty was signed. Vatican City is one of the smallest countries in the world, with a population of 842 people and an area of 44 hectares.

With its rich history and beautiful architecture, it attracts millions of tourists each year who come to see its famous monuments, such as St. Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel, as well as to visit museums such as the Vatican Museums, which house items ranging from ancient Egyptian art to Renaissance paintings.

Piazza Navona

Piazza Navona is one of the most famous and iconic squares in Rome, Italy. It is a square with a large fountain in the center.

The square was built in the 3rd century BC and is named after an ancient temple dedicated to Neptune that stood nearby. The fountain was built by Pope Innocent VIII in 1491 to commemorate a papal victory over the Turks.

Pantheon

The Pantheon is a Roman temple, the best preserved of all Roman buildings. It was built in 27 BC by Emperor Hadrian as a monument to all the gods of ancient Rome.

The Pantheon is famous for its enormous dome, the largest in the world until it was surpassed by St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. The word “Pantheon” comes from the Greek language and means “temple of all the gods”. It has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979.

Trevi Fountain

The Trevi Fountain is famous for its miraculous properties. It is said that if you throw a coin into the fountain and make a wish, it will come true.

It is believed that in ancient Rome, an oracle told the Roman emperor that he would only remain in power as long as he built a fountain at one of the city’s crossroads. So, the emperor chose Trevi because it was the most popular crossroads in Rome and was located near his palace.

Plaza España

Piazza Spagna is a square in Rome, Italy, which was built in the early 20th century. The square was commissioned by the Spanish government to celebrate its alliance with Italy during the First World War. The name of the square comes from Spain’s Piazza di Spagna di Spagna, which had been built by King Alfonso XIII for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition.

One of the reasons Piazza Spagna is famous in Rome is because it has a fountain and a bronze statue of King Alfonso XIII, who was also king at the time it was built.

Another reason Piazza Spagna is famous in Rome is because it hosts many concerts and cultural events throughout the year.

Pópolo Square

Piazza del Popolo is a famous square in Rome. It is named after the ancient basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo, an important church in Rome.

The basilica was built in the 14th century and restored in the 17th century. It has been damaged by bombing during World War II, but still retains its original Renaissance design and contains some of the best-known works of art from classical antiquity.

The square is also known as ‘Piazza di Spagna’ because it is located in front of the Spanish embassy in Italy across Via del Babuino.

St. Ignatius Church

The Church of St. Ignatius in Rome is famous for being the first church to be consecrated as a basilica. It is also famous for being the only church in Rome with two towers.

The Church of St. Ignatius in Rome is one of the most important churches in Rome because it was the first church to be consecrated as a basilica. The church also has two towers and this makes it unique among other churches in Rome.

Minerva Square

Piazza Minerva is a square in Rome and is famous for its historical importance. It was created in the sixteenth century by Pope Pius IV, who wanted to build a church on the site of one of the oldest temples in Rome.

This square has been used as a public space for various events such as markets, festivals and religious ceremonies. It was also used during the French occupation of Rome in 1809, when Napoleon ordered the construction of an Egyptian obelisk to be erected there.

The obelisk still stands today and attracts many visitors every day.

Trastevere Neighborhood

The Trastevere neighborhood is famous for its narrow streets, lively nightlife and rich history. It is also home to some of Rome’s most famous monuments.

The Trastevere neighborhood is famous for its narrow streets, lively nightlife and rich history. It is also home to some of Rome’s most famous monuments. The name “Trastevere” comes from the Latin word “trans Tiberim”, meaning “across the Tiber”. This neighborhood was historically across the river from Rome and was inhabited by people who had fled there to escape persecution in ancient times.

Pietra Square

Pietra is a ten foot tall statue that was created by the artist Pietro Bernini. It was commissioned by Pope Urban VIII to be placed in the Piazza of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome.

The statue is famous because it is one of the best known and most recognizable statues in Rome. It has appeared on postcards, photographs and paintings for centuries. The statue has been admired for its beauty and mystery since it was first unveiled to the public.

Colonna Square

Piazza Colonna in Rome is one of the most famous squares in the world. It is located near Piazza Venezia. The square is named after a column that was erected to commemorate a military victory of Napoleon Bonaparte.

The column has been torn down and rebuilt many times over the centuries, but it still stands.

At the end of the guided tour, you will have free time to stroll around the city and have lunch in a nice restaurant. In case you prefer, we can make a reservation for you in a typical Italian restaurant.

You will be able to customize this tour and take stunning photographs whenever you wish. This is a completely unique tour for you and your group.

Finally, your private driver will take you back to your starting point in Florence.

This Private Tour includes:

• Private Official Tour guide in English, Italian or Spanish (other languages upon request) for 3 hours in Rome
• Private luxury vehicle with chauffeur for 12 hours
• Pick up and drop off in your hotel or place of choice in Florence
• Complete personalized experience
• 24/7 Servicio de Angel Guardian
• Public liability insurance
• Taxes
• Price per person

This Private Tour excludes:

• Entrance fees
• Food and drinks

Cancellation Policy

• No Refund, Modification or Cancellation in any case on any type of tickets or entrance fees.
• Modification of tour/service dates and starting times are subject to availability.
• 48 hours prior to first service date: Free Cancellation on guide and private vehicle with chauffeur. Any type of entrance tickets have no refund.
• Less than 48 hours prior to first service date: No Refund. Payment of 100%.