Roman Walks
Let me guide you along walking experiences through the streets of the Eternal City while I share with you the many curiosities and traditions.
Christian Rome
“How many churches are there in Rome?” With this question, the visits of tourists, art lovers and pilgrims to the Holy City often begin. The number has now become mythical! Churches and Basilicas, with their domes or hypogea, their works of art, their history and their uniqueness, draw the outlines of a powerful and millenary history.
Baroque Rome
Borghese Gallery, Piazza Navona, Piazza di Spagna, Trevi Fountain and Piazza Sant’Ignazio, the surroundings of the Pantheon with the stories of the Tribunal of the Holy Office. These are just a few examples of an era as rigorous in politics as it is magnificent, and at times irreverent, in art. Meeting Bernini, Borromini, Pietro da Cortona and Caravaggio will be truly amazing!/p>
Archaeological Walks
Since the 18th century, people crossed Europe to learn and admire the ancient culture, especially in Rome. Whether it is an archaeological site or individual ruins, the Roman walks thus became a landmark that still today offers beauty and enchantment, just like 300 years ago.
The Ghetto and Trastevere
The second oldest Jewish community in the world resides in Rome. Well-liked by Julius Caesar in the first century BC, enclosed by a Pope in 1555, deported by a dictator in 1943. As much identity is the neighborhood of the Ghetto as it is variegated that of Trastevere, among the early Christian undergrounds of San Crisogono, the medieval views in Piazza S. Benedetto in Piscinula and the Renaissance elegance of Villa Farnesina.
One thousand tales of Ancient Rome
Stories of ghosts and revolutionaries, of condemned and heroes of the past, the Sack of Rome of 1527, the Botanical Garden with its corner of Japan, the places of San Domenico, the Rome of Alberto Sordi or of the Murals, ring routes in the city center: you would never finish visiting a city of art like Rome!