• Piazza della Minerva - Located near the Pantheon, Piazza della Minerva showcases Bernini’s Elephant and Obelisk alongside the Gothic Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, which was constructed over an ancient temple dedicated to the goddess Minerva. This charming square beautifully merges Roman history with Baroque art.
• Pantheon - Rome’s Pantheon, constructed around 126 AD, captivates with its enormous domed roof and central oculus that illuminates the interior. This ancient temple-turned-church is an engineering marvel and the final resting place of the renowned artist Raphael.
• Palazzo Madama - Palazzo Madama in Rome is a historic Baroque palace, originally erected in the 16th century, and currently serves as the seat of the Italian Senate. Renowned for its sophisticated design and magnificent courtyard, it stands as a significant example of Roman aristocratic architecture and a symbol of Italy’s political heritage.
• Church of St. Louis of the French - San Luigi dei Francesi, situated near Piazza Navona in Rome, is celebrated for its breathtaking Contarelli Chapel, which contains three masterpieces by Caravaggio illustrating the life of St. Matthew. This French national church impresses with Baroque art and architecture, attracting visitors to admire Caravaggio’s dramatic style.
• Sant’Agostino - Near Piazza Navona, Sant’Agostino captivates with Caravaggio’s Madonna di Loreto and Raphael’s fresco of Isaiah, combining Renaissance art with Roman allure in one remarkable location.
• Via di Pallacorda - The site of Tomassoni’s murder, Caravaggio’s victim.
• Vicolo del Divino Amore - The residence of Caravaggio’s most notorious model, Lena.
• Vicolo del Divino Amore - The home of the most controversial Baroque painter, Caravaggio.
• Palazzo Borghese - Situated near the Spanish Steps in Rome, Palazzo Borghese is a Baroque palace that was once the residence of the influential Borghese family.

Il Circolo della Caccia (The Hunting Club) was an exclusive, elite club founded in the 17th century by the Borghese family, centered in Palazzo Borghese. It served as a meeting place for noblemen and intellectuals, where they engaged in discussions, art exhibitions, and private hunting activities. The club was renowned for its exclusivity, attracting the most influential figures of the era, and is often linked to the Borghese family’s ties to the cultural and political elite.

• Walking Tour
• Licensed local guide
• Engaging and catchy storytelling
• Rare paintings
• A totally new way to interpret art

• Tips. It’s a tip-based tour. The guides work for your tips alone.

Step into the captivating world of Baroque Rome through the intriguing perspective of Caravaggio.

This walking tour is designed for enjoyment in any weather, seamlessly transitioning between open piazzas and cool, atmospheric churches, providing shade, shelter, and opportunities to rest along the way. Whether basking in the warm Roman sun or seeking refuge from unexpected rain, participants will explore comfortably while delving into one of art history’s most fascinating enigmas.

Caravaggio, a brilliant artist with a penchant for danger, crafted some of the most compelling works in Western art before disappearing under mysterious circumstances.

This tour is a unique blend of art, history, and true crime, tracing his path through Rome’s renowned landmarks and hidden gems. As participants admire his masterpieces and follow his tumultuous journey, they will gradually piece together a deadly mystery that has remained unsolved for over four centuries.

This is a tip-based tour! The guides operate on a Pay-What-You-Want model, so their only compensation is your tips. At the conclusion, offer what you believe the tour was worth.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.