The Basilica of St. John in Lateran is the Cathedral of Rome and the oldest and most important basilica in the Western world. Consecrated in the 4th century, it is dedicated to the Most Holy Savior and Saints John the Baptist and John the Evangelist. Inside, the relics of the heads of Saints Peter and Paul are preserved in the monumental Gothic ciborium from 1370, which stands above the papal altar.

The Basilica of St. Mary Major, traditionally built starting in the second half of the 4th century, is the oldest Marian church in Rome. Its interior preserves the early Christian layout, which originated from the indication given by the Virgin Mary to Pope Liberius when she miraculously caused snow to fall on the Esquiline Hill on August 5th. Here, one can find the Cradle of the Infant Jesus and the icon of the Salus Populi Romani.

Erected in 324 on the site where, since the 1st century, it is believed that the "Apostle to the Gentiles" was buried – with his tomb located beneath the papal altar – the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls is the second-largest church in Rome. A pilgrimage destination since ancient times, it has been home to a Benedictine abbey since the 8th century, with the pastoral care of the complex entrusted to the monks.

St. Peter’s Basilica is one of the most significant architectural masterpieces in all of Christianity. Completed in the 17th century on the site of the ancient 4th-century church, it has always been dedicated to the Prince of the Apostles, with its high altar built over his tomb. Rich in works of art and the tombs of numerous popes, its design involved the collaboration of artists such as Michelangelo, Bernini, and Bramante.

The Trevi Fountain is one of the most famous and spectacular fountains in the world. Completed in the 18th century by architect Nicola Salvi, it is a masterpiece of Baroque art, featuring a grand central statue of Oceanus, surrounded by mythological figures and cascading water. According to tradition, tossing a coin into the fountain ensures a return to Rome. Its beauty and cinematic history, especially in La Dolce Vita, make it one of the most visited and photographed landmarks in the city.

Piazza di Spagna is one of the most famous and elegant squares in Rome. At its center lies the Barcaccia Fountain, a Baroque masterpiece by Pietro and Gian Lorenzo Bernini. The square is best known for the majestic Spanish Steps, built in the 18th century to connect the square with the Church of Trinità dei Monti above.

The Janiculum Hill (Gianicolo) is one of the most scenic spots in Rome, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city. Though not one of Rome’s seven hills, it holds great historical significance, especially for its role in the defense of the Roman Republic in 1849.

The final stop of the tour is Orvieto, a city of art and culture that rises on a tuff cliff. Its undisputed symbol is the Orvieto Cathedral, a masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture, featuring a façade adorned with golden mosaics and the famous fresco of the Last Judgment by Luca Signorelli.

For a unique experience, descend into the depths of the city with a visit to Orvieto Underground: a labyrinth of caves, tunnels, and ancient cisterns carved into the tuff, revealing millennia of history.

A charming village perched on the hills surrounding Lake Bolsena, Montefiascone is renowned for its Est! Est!! Est!!! wine, making it a perfect destination for lovers of food, wine, and history.

A visit to the Cathedral of Santa Margherita is a must—its imposing dome dominates the landscape and is one of the largest in Lazio. Strolling through the historic center, you can admire the Rocca dei Papi, an ancient fortress offering breathtaking views of the lake and the surrounding countryside.