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Villa d'Este
No. 20 of Best Things to Do in Metropolitan City of Rome Capital

Villa d'Este

6
4.6/5
42 reviews
Its garden design is highly distinctive, skillfully combining geometric symmetry with natural curves, making it a typical Italian terraced garden. Along with Villa Lante and Villa Farnese, it is renowned as one of the three great Renaissance gardens, serving as an early model for the development of European gardens. Villa d'Este is an outstanding representative of Renaissance garden art. In 2001, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its palace and gardens comprehensively showcasing the refined Renaissance culture. The villa is renowned worldwide for its fountain installations, boasting over 500 fountains of various sizes, including Bernini's "Fountain of the Holy Grail," Ligorio's "Oval Fountain," and the "Organ Fountain," showcasing the advanced hydraulic engineering techniques of ancient times.Tivoli · 657m from downtown
Colosseum
2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

Colosseum

10
4.6/5
4.7k reviews
•This was the place where gladiators fought for their lives, prisoners on death row struggled with hungry lions, and it was also the great symbol of eternal Rome •Take in the magnificent architecture and imagine epic battles that once took place here •Imagine the bustle of the marketplace, the intrigue of political debates, and the opulence of imperial residences △ The Colosseum was built on the site of the magnificent Dumus Aurea and was completed in 80 AD. But with the decline of the Roman Empire in the 6th century AD, the Colosseum was gradually abandoned and became overgrown. Since then, the Colosseum has been damaged by earthquakes many times, and it has even become a source of stone and marble for builders. Nowadays, only the incomplete skeleton of the Colosseum is left in front of people, but you can still get a glimpse of the style of that day. △ From the outside, the Colosseum has four floors (including the underground). On the first floor, you can clearly see the maze-like building in the center of the Colosseum. The basements that were once the Colosseum housed the beasts and gladiators who were about to duel. If you want to see the underground part up close, you need to be led by a tour guide. △ The entire exterior wall of the Colosseum is made of limestone, with 80 arches (vormitori) on each floor, allowing spectators to quickly enter and take their seats. The recesses on the second and third floors were once filled with marble statues. The top of the wall is dotted with windows and slender Corinthian pilasters, and there are 240 wall columns to support the canvas canopy covering the Colosseum.Rome · 26.8 km from Tivoli
Pantheon
2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

Pantheon

10
4.6/5
1.5k reviews
The Pantheon is located in the center of Rome and is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman buildings still in use today as a church. It was first built over two thousand years ago by Agrippa, the son-in-law of Augustus, the first emperor of Rome, to worship the gods. The current main structure is the result of a reconstruction on the original site during the reign of Emperor Hadrian in the 2nd century AD, with Agrippa's inscription still preserved on the lintel. The entire building has exquisite proportions and was praised by Michelangelo as "the design of angels." In front of the hall is the Rotunda Square, where an Egyptian obelisk stands in the fountain, making it the perfect spot to capture a panoramic view of the building's facade. The main structure is simple and clear: a massive cylinder with both width and height exceeding 40 m, topped by a hemispherical concrete dome. The hall has no windows, with all light coming from a circular opening over 8 m in diameter at the dome's apex—on sunny days, sunlight pours through the opening, forming a beam that slowly sweeps across the niches and stone walls as the sun moves; during rain, water falls directly into the hall and is drained through hidden floor outlets. The construction of such a wide-span dome without steel reinforcement has inspired architects for over a millennium, serving as a subject of study and emulation. The niches around the interior were originally dedicated to the gods and now house statues and altars: the Renaissance master Raphael is buried here, and the tombs of Italian kings Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I are also located within. Take a moment to look up at the light streaming down from the dome, then follow the niches to admire the statues and tombs, feeling the awe inspired by this nearly two-thousand-year-old building that remains perfectly preserved.Rome · 27.8 km from Tivoli
Borghese Gallery and Museum
No. 9 of Best Things to Do in Italy

Borghese Gallery and Museum

9
4.6/5
357 reviews
The Borghese Gallery and Museum was originally a 17th-century countryside villa built by Cardinal Scipione Borghese in northern Rome. The villa and its collection were nationalized in the early 20th century and converted into a museum, still surrounded by extensive gardens today. The gallery is renowned for its Baroque marble sculptures and Renaissance to Baroque paintings, featuring masterpieces by Bernini, Canova, Caravaggio, Raphael, Titian, and others, all displayed within this compact two-story building. The highlights on the first floor are almost all by the young Bernini: in room 2, "David" twists his entire body, frozen in the moment before releasing the stone; in room 3, "Apollo and Daphne" captures the fleeing maiden as her fingertips sprout laurel leaves; in room 4, "The******of Proserpina" shows Pluto's fingers sinking deep into the marble-carved flesh; while room 6's "Aeneas, Anchises, and Ascanius" was sculpted when he was just over twenty—the hard stone takes on the soft textures of skin, foliage, and drapery in these statues. Room 5 houses the "Sleeping Hermaphroditus," an ancient Roman copy of a Greek original, with the buttoned mattress beneath added by Bernini in 1620, so lifelike it could deceive; at the center of room 1 stands Canova's reclining statue of Napoleon's sister Pauline, the goddess holding a golden apple, with a hidden mechanism in the base allowing the entire sculpture to rotate. Don't rush through the entrance hall either—underfoot lies a 4th-century gladiator mosaic floor, while overhead is Mariano Rossi's ceiling fresco depicting Romulus being welcomed to Olympus to meet Jupiter. Gallery 7 features ancient Egyptian-style displays, while gallery 8 showcases original works by Caravaggio, including "David with the head of Goliath," "Sick Bacchus," and "Boy with a basket of fruit." The second floor is a gallery displaying a condensed history of Italian painting, with Titian's "Sacred and profane love" and "Venus blinding Cupid," Raphael's "The entombment," Correggio's "Danaë," Rubens' "Susanna and the elders," Cranach's "Venus and Cupid as honey thief," Botticelli's Madonna, and Pinturicchio's 1473 "Crucifixion" all lined up in sequence. The art museum has long implemented a reservation system with entry by time slot. Each slot is limited to 2 hrs with a capped number of visitors, and peak season quotas often get booked up well in advance—plan ahead to secure your spot. Once inside, consider focusing first on the Bernini sculptures on the first floor and Caravaggio's works in Hall 8, then leisurely head to the second floor for the paintings. Two hours is just enough to thoroughly cover the highlights.Rome · 26.1 km from Tivoli
Rome Pass

Rome Pass

5.3
Roma Pass is a city sightseeing pass for Rome that combines admission to popular attractions and city transportation into one card, making it ideal for travelers who want to visit historical sites and museums over a few days. With the card, you can enjoy free or discounted admission to participating attractions and unlimited rides on city transportation during its validity period. Even with the pass, some popular attractions still require you to book an entry time slot in advance. The specific coverage and usage rules of the pass may change, so it is recommended to check the official information before you travel.Rome · 8.5 km from Tivoli
Castel Sant'Angelo
2026 Europe 50 - Night Attractions

Castel Sant'Angelo

9
4.6/5
559 reviews
The Fort Sant'Angelo was originally a family cemetery built by Emperor Hadrian. It was later converted into a papal fortress in the 6th century AD. It is said that in 590 AD, Pope Gregory saw an angel in the sky above the fort and named it the Holy Angel. Fort. Castel Sant'Angelo, located on the Tiber River, at the western end of the ancient Roman region, there are several bridges leading to the west bank of the Tiber River, the more important one is the bridge to the Castel Sant'Angelo (PonteSantaAngelo). When walking through the Pont Sant'Angelo, you may wish to take a closer look at the shape of the bridge and the various exquisite carvings on it. The bridge designed by Bernini can be said to be a masterpiece of Baroque decorative art, but only two of the angel statues on the bridge are made of The statue, sculpted by Bernini himself, has been moved to the church of Santa Adreadelle Fratte for proper preservation, and two replicas have been placed on the bridge. The history of Castel Sant'Angelo in the 2nd century AD, the Roman emperor Hadrian designed the Castel Sant'Angelo and personally directed its construction as the resting place for himself and his successors. Over the centuries, Castel Sant'Angelo has undergone a number of changes: first as a fortress to stop the Visigoths and Ostrogoths from invading, then as a prison, and later converted into a splendid papal palace. Now as a museum, in addition to the collection of stuccoes, frescoes and the residence furniture of the Pope, ancient weapons are also an important and precious collection here.Rome · 28.5 km from Tivoli
Villa Borghese
No. 1 of Family-friendly Attractions in Italy

Villa Borghese

8.2
4.4/5
68 reviews
Villa Borghese is located in northern Rome. Built in the early 17th century by Cardinal Scipione Borghese, who came from a prominent Sienese family, it was constructed on the site of a hillside vineyard for his family. Acquired by the Rome city government in the early 20th century and opened to the public, the park covers approx. 80 hectares, making it one of Rome's most prominent large urban parks. With its shady stone pines and cedars, scattered sculptures and fountains, it's easily accessible either by climbing the steps from Piazza di Spagna or entering from the Piazza del Popolo side, serving as a popular leisure spot for locals to stroll, jog, or picnic. The park offers abundant attractions: The artificial lake in the lakeside garden allows visitors to rent boats to reach the center, where the Temple of Aesculapius reflects on the water surface, creating a classic photo spot. The 19th-century water clock, driven by water flow, remains operational to this day. The Pincio Terrace at the northern end of the park overlooks Piazza del Popolo. The park resembles an open-air art district: The Borghese Gallery is renowned for Bernini's sculptures and Caravaggio's paintings, while the National Gallery of Modern Art houses works by Monet, Klimt, and numerous modern Italian artists. The park also features the Etruscan Museum and an open-air theater modeled after Shakespeare's Globe. The Siena square in the garden was built in the late 18th century, named after Siena, the hometown of the Borghese family. Every late spring, it hosts the international show jumping competition that has continued since 1922, with performances by mounted carabinieri in traditional uniforms often serving as the grand finale; the equestrian events of the 1960 Rome Olympics were held here. The Rome zoo Bioparco is adjacent to the park area and can be included in the same tour route.Rome · 26.7 km from Tivoli
Roman Forum
2026 Europe 50 - Best Things to Do

Roman Forum

8.2
4.6/5
648 reviews
The Roman Forum is located in the valley between the Palatine Hill and the Capitoline Hill, with the Sacred Way leading to the Colosseum on its eastern side. This valley was initially used as a burial ground before being drained and taking shape around the 7th century BCE. Over the following centuries, it developed into the political, legal, commercial, and religious center of ancient Rome, hosting senate meetings, public assemblies, court debates, and religious ceremonies. After the 4th century CE, the forum gradually declined, even serving as pastureland during the Middle Ages, with its ruins buried under silt until systematic excavations began in the 19th century—a process that continues today. The visit typically follows the Sacred Way from east to west. At the eastern end, the three remaining massive vaults of the Basilica of Maxentius (also known as the Basilica of Constantine) are visually striking. Nearby, the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina features an ancient colonnade enclosing a medieval church, creating a rare fusion of temple and church. The Temple of Caesar now lies in ruins—historical records indicate it was where Caesar's body was cremated, and visitors still bring flowers here today. To the south, the House of the Vestal Virgins preserves its courtyard and statues of the vestals, while the foundations of the Basilica Aemilia can be identified to the north. Near the Capitoline Hill, relatively well-preserved structures include the Curia (senate house), the black marble marking an ancient sacred site, the Rostra (speaker's platform where orators addressed the public), and the Golden Milestone, considered the starting point of Rome's road network. To the south lie the foundations of the Basilica Julia and three columns of the Temple of Castor and Pollux, the latter being one of the forum's most recognizable landmarks. The ancient church of Santa Maria Antiqua at the foot of the Palatine Hill also houses early Christian frescoes dating back to the 6th–8th centuries. At first glance, many see only a jumble of stones and broken columns, but with prior knowledge of the ruins' history or a guide to contextualize them, the layered millennia of history buried in these ruins come vividly to life. It's recommended to combine a visit here with the Colosseum and Palatine Hill on the same itinerary, allowing ample time to explore thoroughly.Rome · 27.2 km from Tivoli
Trevi Fountain
2026 Europe 50 - Night Attractions

Trevi Fountain

8.1
4.6/5
1.2k reviews
The Trevi Fountain, also known as the Maiden's Fountain, is better known as the Trevi Fountain. This fountain is one of the most beautiful sculptures in Rome. It took 30 years to complete. It has beautiful appearance, rich decoration and strong three-dimensional effect. The whole fountain is magnificent, magnificent and clear. The legend about the girl actually means "Trevi" which means a fork in the road, which happened to be a fork in the earlier period. According to legend, in 19 BC, a Roman technician deliberately introduced water into this area from 13 kilometers away in order to help a young girl. The Fountain Thematic Fountain was built in the palace of the Marquis of Polly and was completed in 1762 after 30 years. The theme is the triumphant return of Neptune, the god of the sea. Standing on the seashell-shaped chariot in the middle is Neptune. The two horses pulling the chariot are pulled by two Tritons (the messengers of the sea in Greek mythology). and calm. There is a goddess on the left and right of the sea god, representing abundance and health. At the top of the pillars on the background wall, there are four goddesses holding different artifacts, symbolizing the four seasons.Rome · 27.2 km from Tivoli
Big Bus Tours Rome
No. 15 of Best Things to Do in Metropolitan City of Rome Capital

Big Bus Tours Rome

6.7
4.1/5
23 reviews
Big Bus Tours Rome offers visitors a flexible and convenient way to explore this historic city. As a sightseeing service, the bus routes cover Rome's main attractions and landmarks, allowing you to experience the city's rich culture and history in comfort. The multilingual audio guide system on board provides detailed background information and interesting stories about each attraction, helping you better understand Rome's history and culture. The bus route passes famous attractions such as the Colosseum in Rome, St. Peter's Basilica, Trevi Fountain, and Piazza di Spagna. You can freely hop on and off according to your interests and schedule to explore the unique charm of each site. Whether strolling through ancient streets or enjoying Italian coffee at a café, the hop-on hop-off bus offers a flexible itinerary. Moreover, the open-top design of the bus allows you to enjoy panoramic city views and experience Rome's unique atmosphere during your journey. Big Bus Tours Rome is not just a mode of transportation, but a journey that immerses you in the city's history and modern life, perfect for all visitors who wish to explore this eternal city at their own pace.Rome · 22.7 km from Tivoli

Experiences you can't miss in Tivoli

Featured Day tours in Tivoli

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Tivoli: Skip the Line Ticket to Villa d'Este
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4.4/5
· 10 reviews
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Tivoli: Villa d'Este Ticket with Audio Guide APP
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4.0/5
· 8 reviews
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Tivoli Full Day Trip from Rome: Hadrian's Villa and Villa D'Este
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4.2/5
· 466 reviews
Duration: 6 hrs
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Rome: Tivoli Day Trip with Villa d'Este and Villa Adriana
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4.6/5
· 54 reviews
Duration: 5 hrs
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From Rome: Roundtrip Tivoli Transfer with Entry Tickets
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Duration: 6 hrs
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From Rome: Villa d'Este & Villa Adriana Day Trip with Lunch
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Duration: 7 hrs
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Tivoli from Rome: Hadrian's Villa and Villa d'Este, Half Day Tour
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4.9/5
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From Rome: Villa d'Este and Hadrian's Villa Tour with Lunch
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4.5/5
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Featured Culture & history in Tivoli

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Rome Pantheon: Entry Ticket + Digital Audio Guide
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4.3/5
· 3 reviews· 160 booked
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St. Peter's Basilica: Audio Guide + Dome Access Via Stairs
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Rome Pantheon: Fast Track Ticket + Official Audio Guide
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Go City: Rome Explorer Pass (Discover over 40 top attractions | Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill & more)
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Go City: Omnia Rome and Vatican Pass
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Leonardo da Vinci Museum: Entry Ticket
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5.0/5
· 1 review· 21 booked
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Castel Sant'Angelo: Skip The Line Ticket + Optional Audio Guide
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Featured Food & drink in Tivoli

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Rome: Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class in Piazza Navona
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4.9/5
· 310 reviews· 35 booked
Duration: 2.5 hrs
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Rome: Authentic Pasta Cooking Class on Piazza Navona
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Duration: 2 hrs
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Rome: Pasta and Tiramisu Workshop
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5.0/5
· 1 review
Duration: 150 mins
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Pizza Cooking Class in Rome - Near Piazza Navona
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4.8/5
· 493 reviews
Duration: 2 hrs
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Rome: Pizza and Gelato Cooking Class
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Hard Rock Cafe Rome
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Rome: Pasta and Gelato Cooking Class
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Rome: Traditional Pizza and Gelato Making Class
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Duration: 3 hrs
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Featured Outdoor & sports in Tivoli

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Pompeii, Amalfi Coast & Positano: Day Trip from Rome
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Pompeii, Amalfi Coast & Positano: Day Trip from Rome
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Rome: Tiber River Urban Rafting Tour with Roman Pizza
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4.8/5
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Duration: 2 hrs
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Rome: Fitness Tour with Views of the Roman Forum & Colosseum
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Rome's Hidden Undergrounds of San Clemente & Catacombs Tour
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Rome E-Bike Highlights Tour & Tasting in Secret Cave
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Wine Tasting & Food Pairing in Underground Cave in Rome
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Beat the Roman Heat: Catacombs & Whispers of Eternity
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What travelers say about Tivoli

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amy323May 3, 2026
4.0
Villa d'Este, also known as the Palace of a Thousand Springs, is a garden built on eight terraces with a drop of nearly 50 meters between them. It flows without pumps or electricity, relying entirely on gravity. The Eagle Spring, the Organ Spring, and the Sea God Spring are ancient wisdoms accumulated over 450 years, a stunning water conservancy miracle.

Villa d'Este

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_TI***h4October 19, 2026
5.0
Your ticket includes the Roman forum and palatine hill so is excellent value

Colosseum

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lw8973October 29, 2026
5.0
Definitely worth a visit: 1. The Dome and the Oculus: The largest non-reinforced concrete dome in human history. The interior height equals the dome diameter, both being 43.3 meters, perfectly accommodating a complete sphere. The only light source is a 9-meter-high circular opening at the top, allowing sunlight to slowly move across the ground over time. Rainwater is collected through hidden drainage holes in the floor, preventing water accumulation. Michelangelo described it as "the design of angels." 2. Raphael's Tomb: Located on the left side of the hall, Raphael, the Renaissance master, is buried here. His epitaph is deeply moving: "When he was alive, nature feared to be conquered by him; when he died, nature feared to perish with him." A major attraction for art lovers. Also located here are the tombs of Italian kings. 3. The Portico Columns: The entrance features 16 massive granite columns, quarried from Egypt and transported to Rome. Each column weighs over ten tons and is 2000 years old. The heavy bronze doors are also original Roman artifacts. 4. History: Completed in 126 AD during Hadrian's time, it was originally dedicated to all the Roman gods. It was converted into a church in the 7th century, which is why it was preserved intact and did not have its stones removed like other ancient sites.

Pantheon

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Brent JosephJuly 3, 2026
5.0
Amazing gallery! Book early ahead of time. But it is one of the best things to do in Rome.

Borghese Gallery and Museum

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Dreamer2002October 27, 2026
5.0
🏰 Castel Sant’Angelo, Rome 🇮🇹 — History with a Spectacular View! ✨Visiting Castel Sant’Angelo was one of my favorite experiences in Rome! ❤️ Originally built as Emperor Hadrian’s mausoleum, this impressive fortress has served as a papal refuge, prison, and castle throughout its fascinating history.Walking through its ancient corridors, grand rooms, and defensive passages felt like traveling through centuries of Roman history. 🏛️🌅 The highlight? The panoramic terrace! The breathtaking views over the Tiber River, St. Peter’s Basilica, and Rome’s beautiful rooftops are absolutely unforgettable. 📸😍💡 Travel tip: Visit in the late afternoon for beautiful lighting, and don’t miss the nearby Ponte Sant’Angelo with its magnificent angel sculptures.❤️ A wonderful combination of history, architecture, and incredible scenery. Definitely worth visiting!#CastelSantAngelo #Rome #ItalyTravel #VisitRome

Castel Sant'Angelo

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Hossain Hoq ProhorSeptember 15, 2026
5.0
Villa Borghese Gardens is one of the most beautiful and peaceful green spaces in Rome, offering a refreshing escape from the city’s busy streets. The expansive park is filled with lush trees, colorful flowers, elegant fountains, quiet pathways, and beautiful viewpoints. Walking through the gardens feels relaxing, with plenty of scenic spots to stop, take photographs, or simply enjoy nature. The park also offers wonderful views toward Rome, making it especially enjoyable around sunset. Visitors can explore its charming corners, admire historic architecture, and spend a peaceful afternoon surrounded by greenery. Villa Borghese is a perfect destination for nature lovers, photographers, couples, and travelers looking for a relaxing experience in Rome.

Villa Borghese

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Danijela M.July 18, 2025
5.0
Roman Forum and the Colosseum are amazing historical places everyone should see. The tickets, adult + child x2 full experience are the best for the value we have paid.

Roman Forum

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MARK MORDOVTSEVMay 23, 2026
5.0
One extra suggestion for visiting the Trevi Fountain is to spend a bit of time in the surrounding streets, not just the fountain itself. The small alleys around Piazza di Trevi are full of cafés, gelato shops, and quieter viewpoints where you can see the fountain from above without the main crowd.Also, try to visit twice if possible: once early morning for photos and once at night for atmosphere. The lighting completely changes the feeling of the place. Another useful tip is to stand slightly off to the side rather than directly in front of the central barrier, as it gives a better angle for photos and avoids the heaviest crowd flow. Finally, keep in mind it is a historic monument, so respecting the space helps keep the experience pleasant for everyone.The photo was taken at the Trevi Fountain, located in the historic center of Rome.It sits in a small square (Piazza di Trevi), surrounded by narrow streets and classic Roman buildings. The closest major landmark is the Pantheon area, about 10–15 minutes walking distance away. From Piazza Venezia, you can reach it on foot in about 10 minutes by walking through Via del Corso and then turning into the smaller side streets toward the fountain.The exact address is Piazza di Trevi, 00187 Roma RM, Italy. The photo was likely taken right in front of the main fountain basin, where the Neptune sculpture and cascading water are visible, which is the most common viewpoint for visitors.

Trevi Fountain

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Anonymous userSeptember 7, 2026
5.0
If you're short on time, the Big Bus is a very time-saving and convenient way to tour Rome, covering all the major attractions. The departure station is easy to find; facing Termini train station, just walk straight down the road on your right. The bus has air conditioning on the first floor and scenic views on the second floor; you can choose according to your preference.

Big Bus Tours Rome

Trip Moments in Tivoli

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Frequently asked questions

What are the must-do things in Tivoli?

Don't miss these attractions in Tivoli: Villa d'Este, Colosseum, and Pantheon. If you like Day tours, try Tivoli: Skip the Line Ticket to Villa d'Este. If you enjoy Culture & history, try Rome Vatican Travel Pass [Instant Ticket Issuance/Includes Vatican Museums, Colosseum & Other Popular Attractions/Includes Public Transportation].

You can give Rome: Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class in Piazza Navona and Rome: Authentic Pasta Cooking Class on Piazza Navona a try. Before you go, please check their opening hours and menus online. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak hours.

When choosing a tour, start with how much time you have and the kind of experience you're looking for. Trending options right now include Tivoli: Skip the Line Ticket to Villa d'Este, Tivoli: Villa d'Este Ticket with Audio Guide APP, and Tivoli Full Day Trip from Rome: Hadrian's Villa and Villa D'Este. Check the real-time availability and itinerary before you book.

As of October 30, 2026, the reference price for day tours and activities in Tivoli is around EUR 28.5 – EUR 505.48. Rates vary by duration, group size, transportation, tickets, meals, and any special admission requirements. Before you book, please confirm the billing currency and whether the price is quoted per person or per group.

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