Experience the grandeur of ancient Rome with our guided tour of the Colosseum Arena Floor, Palatine Hill, and the Roman Forum. Our guided experience begins with an exclusive visit to the Colosseum, where you will enter through the Gladiator's Gate and step onto the Arena Floor. Here, you can imagine the thrilling spectacles that once captivated thousands as your expert guide shares stories of gladiators and the events that took place in this iconic amphitheater.After exploring the Colosseum, the tour continues to Palatine Hill & Roman Forum, the legendary birthplace of Rome and the heart of ancient Roman public life.. This area offers stunning views and insights into the imperial palaces that once stood there.
Experience the grandeur of ancient Rome with our guided tour of the Colosseum Arena Floor, Palatine Hill, and the Roman Forum. Our guided experience begins with an exclusive visit to the Colosseum, where you will enter through the Gladiator's Gate and step onto the Arena Floor. Here, you can imagine the thrilling spectacles that once captivated thousands as your expert guide shares stories of gladiators and the events that took place in this iconic amphitheater.After exploring the Colosseum, the tour continues to Palatine Hill & Roman Forum, the legendary birthplace of Rome and the heart of ancient Roman public life.. This area offers stunning views and insights into the imperial palaces that once stood there.
Rome's history began in 753 BCE with its legendary founding by Romulus. Initially a monarchy, it became the Roman Republic in 509 BCE, expanding through wars and diplomacy across the Mediterranean. Power struggles between the Senate and military leaders like Julius Caesar destabilized the Republic, leading to its collapse.
In 27 BCE, Augustus established the Roman Empire, which saw great expansion and cultural achievements. At its height, the empire spanned from Britain to Egypt. Internal decline and external invasions led to the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 CE, while the Eastern Empire lasted until 1453.