Explore the world with tourHQ
Explore the world with tourHQ
Colosseum and Roman Forum, Vatican and Villa Borghese; all of these wonders are on the menu of tourHQ’s local guides to the Rome City. And that’s not even mentioning the pizza, pasta, nightlife and art!
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Let me introduce myself by saying that I am very proud to be 9 generations' Roman!!!! So Julius ...
Walking around my beloved city as a tour leader, I realised that discovering unusual places to see ...
I have been a licensed, local, English-speaking tour guide in Rome since 1998 and provide private ...
Ciao! My name is Francesca and I am a licensed tour guide of Rome, the eternal city. I am also an ...
Ciao!My name is Pierangela but all my friends and relatives call me Pieri. I have been involved in ...
I am glad to meet all English & Russian-speaking visitors coming to Rome from any part of the ...
Hello! I was born and raised in Rome, and have been living for the past 25 yrs in Tuscany. I hold a ...
With 20 Years Experience Mediterranean Breaks , I then became an expert for your bespoke, ...
Ciao, a few words about myself: I was born and raised in Rome, where I still live close to the ...
My private tours of Rome offer both classic visits such as Ancient Rome and Vatican City and less ...
There’s a reason this is called ‘The Eternal City,’ and it still looms gloriously amidst a sea of traffic lanes and cobbled streets right at the town’s very heart. It was eulogised by Virgil and Ovid, made rich by the Caesars, sacked by Visigoth and Vandal alike. Today it rises as a symbol of Rome’s never-ending narrative: The great ancient city that was once the very centre of the earth.
In fact, there are few places on the planet better suited to hungry history buffs than Rome, and it isn’t all ancient here either. Of course, there’s the ubiquitous Roman Forum area, and the great Flavian Colosseum, but then there are also the even older Etruscan sites and the ever-present sea of churches, and domed basilicas, crowned at the peak by the mighty height of St Peter’s at the Vatican.
Once you’ve ticked that lot off with your Rome tour guide, don’t forget the city’s other side; its romantic Latin quarters, its sprawling regal parks cut from the cloth of the opulent Borghese, and its formidable wealth of artistic works—from Caravaggio to mysterious Da Vinci. Then there are the pizzas, the pastas, the bubbling cafes and the cobbled piazzas, all waiting for the people watchers and the culture lovers and the hungry fans of Italian cuisine alike.
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