Monuments to Visit After Landing at Rome Airports

August 14, 2007

The technology revolution allows people today to have more resources at disposal and to plan their trip to Rome and to Italy optimizing the time in order to see more. To make an example, when you are just landed at Ciampino Rome airport, during your transfer to the hotel you can see the archaeological area of the Appian way and the acqueduct built by the emperor Claudius in 54 AD. [Read more]

Rome Shore Excursion: Sightseeing in Rome from Civitavecchia Port

July 23, 2007

The port of Civitavecchia is located at one and half hour by minibus from Rome and is becoming more and more important every year bringing more customers early in the morning to explore the treasures of Rome. Few people know that the fast highway that connects Rome from its port can take you directly to see the Colosseum and the ancient roman ruins.

The early history of Rome, is composed by legend and mythology, and sometimes remembers facts belonging to the jewish people, like for example the episode of Romulus and Remus suckled by the shewolf.

A good personal shore tour of Rome must start from the city center of Rome, Piazza Venezia. The monument to Victor Emmanuel has been erected there to celebrate the unification of Italy; here is the tomb of the unknown soldier. Having the square behind, the contrast with Via dei Fori Imperiali is spectacular, because you have in front the heart of the ancient civilization. [Read more]

Nightlife in Rome

June 24, 2007

Rome Nightlife

You've been looking at museums and walking all day. It's time to take a break and see what modern Rome is all about. Hang out with the locals and learn about modern Rome and what the people do there. There are a few great clubs in Rome that are good for doing just that. Europeans love to dance and they love jazz, eighties and a variety of other types of music. The clubs in Rome are packed with dancing, drinking and partying all night long. They are the perfect place to let your hair down, dress scantily and forget about the Vatican Museums. [Read more]