Sistine Chapel Combo Tour with Colosseum Arena Fast Track Express
guarantee
6 hours
meet on location
- Architecture Tours in Rome
- Audio Guided Tours in Rome
- Cultural & Theme Tours in Rome
- Sightseeing Tours in Rome
- Tours in Rome
- Historical in Rome
- Private in Rome
- Couple in Rome
- Family in Rome
- Kids in Rome
- Seniors in Rome
- Single in Rome
- Autumn in Rome
- Spring in Rome
- Summer in Rome
- Sunny in Rome
- Winter in Rome
2-in-1 tour semi private with skip the line tour to discover the Vatican Museums and the Colosseum with Arena Floor in a day. Your morning starts with a visit inside the Vatican Museums with over 6 miles of galleries but with your storytelling guide you will be able to see only the highlights & learn many stories and anecdotes hidden behind the work of art. You will be guided through the Vatican Galleries, Raphael Rooms, Sistine Chapel and St. Peter’s Basilica in a group of only 10 people, you will be able to interact with your guide and discover the Vatican wonders. In the early afternoon you will experience the Colosseum you will access through the fast track Gladiators’ Gate directly into the Arena floor. The Colosseum tour has a number of participants up to 24 people or less but you will have personal headsets and live guide. Great View of the Undergrounds from the Arena floor. The tour last about 1,5 hours. Your guide will teach you about Roman life, gladiators & Emperors!
Included
- Arena Floor Access
- Fast track entrance
- Enthusiastic licensed guide
- 3 hours Vatican Tour (morning)
- 3 hours Colosseum Tour (afternoon)
- Headsets
Excluded
- Tips for the Guide
- Meals
- Transportation
Requirements
We suggest to bring a bottle of plastic water and comfortable shoes.
Attention
How to reach the Colosseum meeting point:
Colosseum Tour departs from our office located on Via Frangipane, 30 .
Option 1: To reach our office take the metro line B and get off at Cavour station. If you take the exit with the stairs you will be on Via Cavour. Walking down on Via Cavour, after a few minutes you need to turn left on Via degli Annabaldi. Still a few minutes walking and the first alley on you right end side is your destination: Via Frangipane 30.
Option 2: If you get off at Colosseo Stop , outside the metro take the right hand side and walk down Via dei Fori Imperiali (direction Venice square) after 5 minutes walk you will see on the right a little alley with an arch and this is via Frangipane 30. Our office is in a little square located opposite a restaurant.
How to reach the Vatican Museums: Red Line Metro, stop Ottaviano and from Via Ottaviano metro stop
walk 10 minutes toward the direction of the Vatican Museums entrance.
Please note that the Vatican Museums entrance is not in St. Peter's square.
Please note:
Vatican Dress Code:
No shorts above the knees are permitted
No sleeveless t-shirts are permitted
No big back pack are allowed
Colosseums' Rules:Not Allow Sharps objects liquids glass bottle Drones selfiesticks parfumes & spray Allow Plastic bottle water
ID Card/Passport is a must for Colosseum access
Pets not Allowed
A current valid passport or ID Document is required on the day of the Tour for the Entrance at Colosseum, but also a copy is accepted. Reduction tickets for children require a valid Passport or an identification document.
Please be aware that to enter the Colosseum and Vatican it is Necessary to pass a metal detector security check; although skip the line tickets are included, there may be some wait time to pass through security checks.
This is not a wheelchair accessible tour; due to uneven surfaces, this tour is not recommended for those with walking disabilities or using a wheelchair. Please contact us and we will be able to customize a private tour for you without architectural barriers.
Please note:
This tour never runs on Wednesday or Sunday or religious bank holidays. It can happen that the Basilica of St. Peters’ is not visible due to special Religious functions held by the Cardinals or the Pope, the closing of St. Peter’s can be an unexpected decision take by the Vatican Museums; in this case we will add in the itinerary the Painting gallery or the Raphael Rooms, once the Pope Julius’ II apartment, as an alternative site.