Rome Golf Cart Tours

The Colosseum is the largest amphitheater ever built, where gladiators once fought before roaring crowds. You’ll drive by this iconic symbol of ancient Rome and admire its massive stone arches. It’s a true marvel of Roman engineering and history.

The Pantheon is one of the best-preserved buildings from ancient Rome, with a perfect dome and an open oculus. You’ll stop to admire its majestic columns and learn how it became a church. Inside lies the tomb of Raphael and other Italian greats.

The Baths of Caracalla are grand ruins of what used to be luxurious Roman public baths. From your cart, you’ll glimpse massive walls and ancient mosaic floors. These baths once held libraries, saunas, and pools.

The Church of Domine Quo Vadis is a small, humble chapel along the Appian Way. Tradition says it marks the spot where Peter met Jesus and turned back to face martyrdom.

The San Sebastian Catacombs are early Christian burial tunnels stretching for miles underground. You’ll stop to visit this sacred site filled with symbols, tombs, and stories of faith. It’s one of the oldest catacombs in Rome.

The Circus of Maxentius is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman circuses, used for chariot racing. You’ll drive by its elongated track and crumbling towers. Set in open fields, it’s a quiet but powerful ruin.

The Appian Way is one of Rome’s oldest roads, lined with cypress trees, tombs, and ruins. Riding along it feels like traveling back in time. This ancient road once connected Rome to distant corners of the empire.

The Circus Maximus is an enormous valley once used for thrilling chariot races. From the cart, you’ll see where over 150,000 Romans once gathered for the games. Now a public park, it still echoes with ancient energy.

The Pyramid of Caius Cestius is a striking white pyramid built as a tomb in 330 days. You’ll pass by this unique monument that blends Roman and Egyptian styles. It’s one of Rome’s most unusual landmarks.

The Mouth of Truth is a carved stone face believed to bite the hands of liars. You can stop for a fun photo and test your honesty. It’s a quirky Roman legend set in a medieval church portico.

Piazza Venezia is the bustling crossroads of modern Rome, surrounded by monumental buildings. From your cart, you’ll watch traffic swirl around the giant Vittoriano. It’s a lively contrast to ancient ruins.

The Altar of the Fatherland is a massive white marble monument dedicated to Italy’s unification. You’ll see its grand staircases, eternal flame, and giant statues. It dominates Piazza Venezia with patriotic pride.

Trajan’s Column is a towering monument carved with scenes from Emperor Trajan’s military victories. You’ll pass by this detailed spiral of history in stone.