Begin your first day in Rome at the most iconic symbol of the Eternal City - the Colosseum. The best part about the Colosseum is that it shares its neighborhood with the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill, two of the oldest and most important historic sites in Rome. And it gets better - with a single ticket, you can access all 3 landmarks. To get the most of your first day, it is recommended you go for a guided tour of the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. You will not only get to avoid the ticket queue at these landmarks, but also be in the company of a guide who will help you see all there is to see and learn about ancient Rome. After exploring the complex until you get your fill, you can head to the iconic Trevi Fountains. • The Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill share the grounds and neighbor each other. • Trevi Fountain is situated 1.5 km away and is a 10-minute journey on the metro from the Colosseum.

Your second day in Rome is all about walking. Strap on your best shoes, dress for the weather, carry a bottle of water and set out to take Rome by the stride. Central Rome also known as Centro Storico (Historic Center) lies on the banks of River Tiber, brimming with ruins, cobbled lanes and mouth smacking gelato! Spend your day leisurely walking into the back lanes, and we urge you to get lost because you never know what you may bump into! If you're not much of a walker, you can do a segway tour or cycle tour around this area, however be prepared to brave and dodge crowds as these areas are mighty crowded during peak season.

No visit to Rome is complete without visiting the Vatican City. The three main attractions in Vatican City are the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel (part of the Vatican Museums) and St. Peter's Basilica. It is advisable that you begin your day at the Vatican Museums since it gets extremely crowded as the day goes on. You not only get to avoid the queue, but also get to enjoy the museum and its collection in peace. After the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel, you can head to St. Peter's Basilica. Entrance to St. Peter's Basilica is free, however, it gets extremely crowded and an inevitable queue forms at the entrance. To avoid this, it is recommended you go for a combo guided tour that allows you to tour the Vatican Museums with a guide and then, using a backdoor access, enter St. Peter's Basilica, thus avoiding the huge crowd it faces.