What to see

• The safest and most economical way to purchase tickets online is by visiting their official website: official website.
  Please note that physical ticket offices are no longer available. Besides the official website, you can also buy tickets from a third-party retailer, with an additional fee.
• The most convenient way to reach the Colosseum from us is to take bus number 51 from Largo Brindisi and get off directly at the Colosseo stop, located in front of the metro station.
• Alternatively, you can take tram line 3.

• Located in the heart of Rome, in a public and open area, Piazza di Spagna connects the bustling Via Condotti, known for its luxury shops, with Villa Borghese, one of the city’s most famous and frequented parks.
• At the top of Piazza di Spagna, you’ll find the Pincio area, where you can enjoy a spectacular view of Rome and a magnificent sunset, weather permitting.
• The most convenient way to reach Piazza di Spagna from us is to take metro line A from San Giovanni and get off at the Spagna stop, the sixth stop from our location.
• Alternatively, you can take bus number 51 from Largo Brindisi and get off at Largo Chigi. From there, it’s a 10 to 15-minute walk to your destination.

• Located in an outdoor public area, just a few steps from Via del Corso, the Trevi Fountain is the largest Baroque fountain in Rome. As one of the most famous fountains in the world, this tourist attraction is highly popular and visited by people throughout the year and at any time of the day.
• To visit the fountain with as few crowds as possible, it is advisable to go very early in the morning during the spring, summer, and autumn months, or late in the evening.
• It is said that coins should be thrown with the right hand over the left shoulder.

Number of coins:

1. One coin: The first coin ensures a return to Rome.
2. Two coins: The second coin promises a new romance.
3. Three coins: The third coin means you will marry that person.

Appia Antica, one of the main roads of ancient Rome during the Roman period, is named after the engineer Appius Claudius Caecus. It was built to connect Rome to Capua, facilitating a faster route south for Roman soldiers during the Second Samnite War. Later, it was extended to the port of Brindisi, providing the Roman Empire with a direct link to Greece, Egypt, and the East.

How to reach the Appia Antica from the Appian Private Suite:

– Take bus number 218 at the Magna Grecia/Tuscolo stop, along Via Magna Grecia.
– Get off at the Appia Antica/Travicella stop (7th stop).

The word “Catacomb,” meaning “Near the quarry,” comes from the fact that the first burial excavations were carried out around the outskirts of the Roman city, near a quarry. Catacombs are underground galleries used from the 2nd century to the 5th century as burial places for Pagans, Jews, and early Christians.

The two largest and most famous catacombs are the Catacomb of San Callisto and the Catacomb of San Sebastiano.

Catacombs of San Callisto:

• These catacombs, dedicated to the deacon San Callisto, span an area of 15 hectares, with numerous galleries reaching 20 km in length and 20 meters in depth.
• At the beginning of the 3rd century, Pope Zephyrinus entrusted these catacombs to the church’s management, making them the official cemetery of the Roman church.
• Sixteen tombs of pontiffs, numerous martyrs, and many other Christians have been discovered here.

How to purchase tickets:
Please purchase tickets for individual or group tours directly on their official website: [Book here](https://www.catacombesancallisto.it/prenota.php)

Catacombs of San Sebastiano:

• Originally used as a burial place for pagans, these catacombs became a Christian necropolis at the end of the 2nd century, dedicated to “San Pietro” and “San Paolo.”
• In the 4th century, these catacombs were named after San Sebastiano, who was martyred by arrows for not renouncing his Christian faith. Later, he was taken to the Palatine Hippodrome where he was killed with a club, and his body was thrown away.

How to get there:
Both Catacombs are easily accessible by taking bus number 218 along Via Magna Grecia to the “Magna Grecia / Tuscolo” stop.

• Get off at the 10th stop, “Fosse Ardeatine.”
• Continue walking for about 1.5 km (approximately 20 minutes) to reach the destination.

How to purchase tickets:
Please purchase tickets for individual or group tours directly on their official website: [Book here](https://www.catacombe.org/)

• Trivia:
  We recommend visiting the Appian Way and the Catacombs together, as they are located in the same area.
• In this area, you will find an excellent restaurant called Garden Ristò, ideal for a peaceful and relaxing lunch, dinner, or aperitif.

Constructed during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, the Baths of Caracalla were opened under the name “Thermae Antoninianae.” They are one of the most famous and best-preserved thermal baths of ancient Rome. The baths were an essential part of ancient Roman culture, adorned with extraordinary marble and artworks. They were not only a place to enjoy bathing, sports, and socializing but also a meeting point for politicians discussing important matters.

How to purchase tickets:

– To purchase tickets, we recommend visiting their official website: https://www.coopculture.it

How to get there:

• You can reach this ancient marvel by taking bus number 671 along Via Soana and getting off at the “Soana” stop (4 stops).
• Get off at the “Nervi/Palazzo Sport” stop.
• Walk 400 meters (approximately a 5-minute walk).