Rome and Vatican

Jubilee Highlights of Rome

Jubilee Highlights of Rome

3-hour walking tour

Starting from the 15th century, Rome became a meeting place with an international and cosmopolitan vocation.

The presence of foreigners in the city is still alive today, thanks to the numerous international churches, oratories, and confraternities for pilgrims and artists. In the year of the Jubilee 2025, we aim to propose a thematic route dedicated to the Trident, which begins at Piazza del Popolo - an ancient gateway to the city and a multicultural hub for artists, pilgrims, and travelers. This route will traverse the historic center of Rome and its monumental squares, such as Piazza di Spagna, the Pantheon, and Piazza Navona, before connecting through Via dei Coronari to Ponte Sant'Angelo and the majestic St. Peter's Square.

Tour gallery

Some of the most representative pictures of this tour

Itinerary

Discover the main stops of this tour

Spanish Steps

Spanish Steps

Built in 1725 to connect Piazza di Spagna with the French monastery church Trinità dei Monti. There are 135 steps and three different terraces overlooking the amazing Fontana della Barcaccia, designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Placed at the bottom of the Spanish Steps there is one of the most famous squares in Rome. It owes its name to the Palazzo di Spagna, the seat of the Embassy of Spain to the Holy See.

Pantheon

Pantheon

The most impressive Roman Temple, one of the best-preserved buildings of Roman antiquity. Its dome with the famous oculus is the biggest ever built in the world.

Navona Square

Navona Square

The greatest baroque Square in Rome – Piazza Navona was built above the remains of the Stadium of Domitian. It is famous for the nightlife, for the portrait street artists and for the monumental Fountain of the Four Rivers, an authentic masterpiece of Gian Lorenzo Bernini.

St. Peter’s Square

St. Peter’s Square

This large and beautiful piazza is known worldwide as the architectural masterpiece of Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who built it in the mid-17th century. The original purpose of this square in the words of Pope Alexander XII was “so that the greatest number of people could see the Pope give his blessing”. St. Peter’s square is framed by a large colonnade, with 140 statues of Saints on top, that extends from the basilica and then opens into a large curved shape that surrounds the main piazza.

Tour information

Some useful information for your experience

What’s included

Expert and licensed guide, full on-site assistance, sterilized earphones (from 5 people upwards).