Rome and Vatican City

• Colosseum: The largest elliptical amphitheater of ancient Rome, accommodating about 50,000 people. Reservations required. (2 hours)
• Roman Forum and Palatine Hill: Ruins of the political and religious center of the Roman Empire, with a combined ticket with the Colosseum. (2–3 hours)
• Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel: Home to Michelangelo’s and The Last Judgment. (3–4 hours)
• St. Peter’s Basilica: One of the world’s largest churches, with access to the dome. (2 hours)
• Pantheon: The best-preserved ancient Roman building, featuring an oculus in the dome for natural light. (1 hour)

Florence and Tuscany

• Duomo (Florence Cathedral): Features Brunelleschi’s dome, which offers panoramic city views. (2 hours)
• Uffizi Gallery: Houses Renaissance masterpieces including Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus. (3 hours)
• Accademia Gallery: Home to the original sculpture of Michelangelo’s David. (1.5 hours)
• Leaning Tower of Pisa: The tilted bell tower in Piazza dei Miracoli, which you can climb. (1 hour)
• Siena and San Gimignano: Medieval hill towns in Tuscany with scenic countryside. (One day)

Venice and Northern Italy

• St. Mark’s Square and Basilica: The heart of Venice, featuring golden mosaic domes. (2 hours)
• Doge’s Palace and Bridge of Sighs: The seat of the Venetian Republic’s power, connected to the prison by the Bridge of Sighs. (2 hours)
• Grand Canal and Gondola Ride: Cruise through the waterways to experience the essence of Venice. (1–2 hours)
• Milan Cathedral: A forest of Gothic spires with access to a rooftop terrace. (1.5 hours)
• Cinque Terre: Colorful cliffside villages along the Ligurian coast, connected by small trains.

Southern Italy and Islands

• Pompeii: An ancient Roman city buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. (Half day)
• Amalfi Coast: Includes cliffside towns like Positano and stunning blue seas.
• Capri: Known for the Blue Grotto and resort charm.
• Sicily: Home to Mount Etna, Taormina, and the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento.