• Porta San Sebastiano - This grand southern entrance to Rome, part of the Aurelian Walls constructed around 275 AD, also marks the start of the historic Via Appia Antica. Visitors can marvel at its beauty and explore the numerous medieval graffiti that reflect the passage of pilgrims over the centuries.
• Parco Della Caffarella - Now a vital part of the Appia Antica Regional Park, Caffarella Park is one of the largest green spaces in Rome and Europe. It is a historical treasure trove, with paths and groves revealing remnants of ancient structures.
• Ninfeo di Egeria - Be captivated by this sacred site that narrates the love story between the Nymph Egeria and Rome’s second King, Numa Pompilius. Upon learning of her beloved’s death, Egeria’s tears of grief gave rise to a spring.
• Parco degli Acquedotti - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - Stroll through this vast green area, historically traversed by the Via Latina, Rome’s oldest road. A hub of Ancient Rome’s water network, it showcases the magnificence of Roman engineering with well-preserved aqueduct remains, some still functioning.
• Villa dei Quintili e Santa Maria Nova - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - At the fifth mile of the Appian Way, admire the remains of the grand Villa dei Quintili, once owned by the brothers Sesto Quintilio Condiano and Massimo Valerio, consuls in the second century AD. They were executed by Commodus I, who seized the villa for imperial use.
• Mausoleo di Cecilia Metella e Castrum Caetani - Parco Archeologico dell’Appia Antica - This impressive mausoleum, a pagan tomb for Cecilia Metella from the 1st century BC, is part of the Castrum Caetani and is the best-preserved mausoleum on the Via Appia Antica. Visitors can also see the remnants of the medieval Caetani family’s house and the church of San Nicola, with only its perimeter walls remaining.
• Circus of Maxentius - Situated on the Via Appia Antica, the Circus of Maxentius is the finest example of a Roman circus still in existence. Visitors can journey back in time amidst the ruins of ancient Rome. The spina, still visible, once held the Agonale obelisk, which was relocated during the Renaissance to the Fountain of the Four Rivers in Piazza Navona.
• Terme di Caracalla - Constructed by the emperor Caracalla, these baths were the largest public baths for nearly a century, and much of their structure is still intact today. A branch of the Aqua Marcia supplied water to the baths via the Antoninian aqueduct, with small remnants visible at Porta di San Sebastiano.

• Helmet
• Mobile phone holder
• Handlebar holder
• High quality e-bike
• Child seat until 25 kg
• Child (6-10) is valid only if they are less than 4/7 feet

• Optional Tip

• The reduction for children (age 6-10) is valid only if they are less than 4/7 feet tall (143 cm) because they will have a trailer bike and not a bike alone
• You MUST know how to ride a bike WELL

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