{"id":4867,"date":"2026-01-15T13:58:52","date_gmt":"2026-01-15T13:58:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dev.italyviptours.com\/product\/tour-firenze-da-roma\/"},"modified":"2026-07-10T20:56:33","modified_gmt":"2026-07-10T20:56:33","slug":"tour-firenze-da-roma","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/italyviptours.com\/it\/product\/tour-firenze-da-roma\/","title":{"rendered":"Tour di Firenze da Roma"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Firenze day trip da Roma<\/h2>\n

Firenze day trip da Roma<\/strong> \u00e8 un\u2019esperienza Italy VIP Tours pensata per viaggiatori che vogliono un tour chiaro, comodo e ben organizzato prima della prenotazione.<\/p>\n

Firenze day trip da Roma – punti principali<\/h3>\n

La descrizione mantiene visibili i dettagli originali del tour, inclusi stile del percorso, informazioni pratiche e cosa aspettarsi durante l\u2019esperienza.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Firenze day trip da Roma<\/h2>\n

Firenze day trip da Roma<\/strong> \u00e8 un\u2019esperienza curata con dettagli chiari, informazioni pratiche e un itinerario organizzato.<\/p>\n

Firenze day trip da Roma – informazioni per i viaggiatori<\/h3>\n

Il tour include dettagli utili su percorso, durata, punto di incontro e cosa sapere prima della prenotazione.<\/p>\n

Prenota Firenze day trip da Roma<\/h3>\n

Prenota Firenze day trip da Roma con Italy VIP Tours per un\u2019esperienza privata, comoda e curata.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Description<\/h2>\n

Firenze day trip da Roma<\/strong> \u00e8 un\u2019esperienza privata e curata da Italy VIP Tours, pensata per vivere la destinazione in modo comodo, chiaro e ben organizzato.<\/p>\n

Il tour \u00e8 ideale per viaggiatori che desiderano un percorso ordinato, informazioni pratiche, assistenza personalizzata e una prenotazione semplice prima dell\u2019arrivo.<\/p>\n

Languages<\/h2>\n
    \n
  • \"it32x32\"
    \nItalian<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
      \n
    • \"gb32x32\"
      \nEnglish<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
        \n
      • \"fr32x32\"
        \nFrench<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
          \n
        • \"es32x32\"
          \nSpanish<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n

          Itinerary<\/h2>\n
          \nPiazza delle Repubblica<\/summary>\n
          Meeting Point<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nPonte Vecchio<\/summary>\n
          Meeting Point<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nPiazza della Signoria<\/summary>\n
          We\u2019ll start at Trajan\u2019s Column, walk through Piazza Venezia, and head up to Piazza del Campidoglio to admire Michelangelo\u2019s stunning design, today home to the Capitoline Museums.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nUffizi Gallery<\/summary>\n
          We then head to the Theatre of Marcellus, often jokingly called the \u201clittle Colosseum.\u201d Although architecturally similar to the Colosseum, the Theatre of Marcellus is slightly older, dating back to 12 BC, and hosted None of the blood sports. Today, a few lucky residents live in the apartments built above the theater.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nDuomo Complex<\/summary>\n
          During our walk we\u2019ll see the many restaurants in the neighborhood and stop for a taste of traditional kosher gelato. Then we\u2019ll take a short walk to the magnificent Turtle Fountain, a true masterpiece of the late Italian Renaissance, where you will impara come it was famously built in just one day.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nSan Lorenzo District<\/summary>\n
          Built in 1555, this is the oldest Jewish ghetto. The pope revoked all previously granted rights to Roman Jews and banned them from all trades and from owning property. Despite this, the Jewish community thrived, developing a unique and wonderful cuisine within its walls and even its own Italian dialect. The Great Synagogue, still the third largest in Europe, functions today as a place of prayer and a vital cultural landmark for Rome\u2019s entire Jewish community.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nPiazza Santa Croce<\/summary>\n
          From here it\u2019s a very short walk to the Portico of Octavia, a large structure built by Emperor Augustus in honor of his sister Octavia. From the 15th century to the early 20th century, it served as Rome\u2019s fish market. This is the point where we enter the Ghetto itself.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nPiazza Michelangelo<\/summary>\n
          We conclude on Tiber Island, where past and present blend seamlessly. The island was used by the ancient Romans as a hospital, with the river serving as a natural barrier that helped stop the spread of disease, and one of Rome\u2019s best hospitals can still be found on the site today. Offering beautiful views of the river, the island is conveniently located between the Ghetto and the local neighborhood of Trastevere and is well connected for returning to any part of the city.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
          \nPiazza delle Repubblica<\/summary>\n
          End of the tour<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/details>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          Meeting Point<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          Meeting Point<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          We\u2019ll start at Trajan\u2019s Column, walk through Piazza Venezia, and head up to Piazza del Campidoglio to admire Michelangelo\u2019s stunning design, today home to the Capitoline Museums.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          We then head to the Theatre of Marcellus, often jokingly called the \u201clittle Colosseum.\u201d Although architecturally similar to the Colosseum, the Theatre of Marcellus is slightly older, dating back to 12 BC, and hosted None of the blood sports. Today, a few lucky residents live in the apartments built above the theater.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          During our walk we\u2019ll see the many restaurants in the neighborhood and stop for a taste of traditional kosher gelato. Then we\u2019ll take a short walk to the magnificent Turtle Fountain, a true masterpiece of the late Italian Renaissance, where you will impara come it was famously built in just one day.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          Built in 1555, this is the oldest Jewish ghetto. The pope revoked all previously granted rights to Roman Jews and banned them from all trades and from owning property. Despite this, the Jewish community thrived, developing a unique and wonderful cuisine within its walls and even its own Italian dialect. The Great Synagogue, still the third largest in Europe, functions today as a place of prayer and a vital cultural landmark for Rome\u2019s entire Jewish community.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          From here it\u2019s a very short walk to the Portico of Octavia, a large structure built by Emperor Augustus in honor of his sister Octavia. From the 15th century to the early 20th century, it served as Rome\u2019s fish market. This is the point where we enter the Ghetto itself.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          We conclude on Tiber Island, where past and present blend seamlessly. The island was used by the ancient Romans as a hospital, with the river serving as a natural barrier that helped stop the spread of disease, and one of Rome\u2019s best hospitals can still be found on the site today. Offering beautiful views of the river, the island is conveniently located between the Ghetto and the local neighborhood of Trastevere and is well connected for returning to any part of the city.<\/p>\n

          Details:<\/h2>\n

          End of the tour<\/p>\n

          Meeting Point : Piazza della Repubblica, Roma<\/h2>\n

          Please arrive : 15 min early<\/h2>\n