Suggested Itineraries by Bed and Breakfast Rome “Vatican”

If You Have 1 Day:
One day is far too brief, after all, Rome wasn't built in a day, and you can't see it in one, but you can follow Bed and Breakfast Rome “Vatican” idea and make the most of your limited time. You'll start your walk from the Michelangelo’s Capitol wich is not far from the Bed and Breakfast Rome “Vatican”(take bus n.64, 50m. from the B&B and get off in piazza Venezia) exploring the legacy of imperial Rome, ancient Rome and the glory of the Caesars. From here, you can look out over the Roman Forum area before venturing forth to discover on your own. After this overview, walk east along the Via dei Fori Imperiali, taking in a view of the remains of the Imperial Forums, which can be seen from the street. This route leads you right to the ruins of the Colosseum. After a visit to this amphitheater, cross over to spend the rest of the day exploring the ruins of the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill to the immediate west of the Colosseum. And you can detour north of the Colosseum to look at Domus Aurea, or the "Golden House" of the emperor Nero. For a change of pace, stop into the church of San Pietro in Vincoli, which is near ancient Rome. Pop in quickly just to see Michelangelo's Moses. After your day of sightseeing, have dinner near the Pantheon, an area that's packed with restaurants, bars, and cafes. Toss a coin in the Trevi Fountain and promise a return visit to Rome, if you toss two coins you will have an italian boyfriend or girfriend.

If You Have 2 Days:
If you elected to see the Roman Forum and the Colosseum on your first day, then spend Day 2 exploring St. Peter's and the Vatican Museums. The tiny walled "city-state of the Vatican," the capital of the Catholic world, contains such a wealth of splendor that you could spend more than a day seeing it all, but most people are content to hit the highlights in 1 busy day. After exploring the treasures of St. Peter's Basilica (including climbing Michelangelo's dome), take a lunch break and then stroll over to the Vatican Museums, which boast one of the most jaw-dropping collections of art and antiquities in the world, all of it culminating in the gloriously restored Sistine Chapel. By now, you'll probably be exhausted, but if you can keep going, take in the Castel Sant'Angelo, then have dinner in a restaurant in Trastevere, you are not far from the Bed and Breakfast Rome “Vatican”, so you can menage your way back home.

If You Have 3 Days:
On the morning of Day 3, go to the Pantheon in the heart of Old Rome; then, if you were able to make a reservation, take in the Galleria Borghese and spend an hour relaxing in this beautiful park afterward. If you don't have a ticket, head instead to another of Rome's top museums (perhaps the Capitoline Museum and Palazzo dei Conservatori, if you weren't able to squeeze in a visit during Day 1 in ancient Rome). You can see also Veneto street wich is nearby Galleria Borghese Have dinner at a restaurant on Piazza Navona. Then treat yourself to a moonlit stroll. Don't worry about following any set itinerary -- just wander. At night the stunning piazzas and fountains are dramatically lit, as are the ancient ruins, which look even more haunting and evocative when floodlit.

If You Have 4 Days:
Spend your first 3 days as previously indicated. On Day 4, you might want to take in one of the museums you didn't get to earlier (consider the National Etruscan Museum or the Galleria Doria Pamphilj). Another great option is to head out the Appian Way to take in the catacombs, an outing that will take up most of the day. Squeeze in a couple of hours of shopping and strolling around the Spanish Steps.