The Villas of Rome: Villa Borghese, Villa Ada e-Bike Tour with Catacombs optional

The wonderful Villas of Rome are not just parks, in fact with this tour you will be surrounded by nature and many ancient works: get ready for a journey through time to discover the many facets of these pearls loved by Romans and tourists of all ages.

Your local guide, expert and friendly, will make you live an experience in total safety along streets and alleys that are difficult to be accessed by car traffic. Pedal at your own pace while you will discover all the "secrets" hidden by Villa Borghese and Villa Ada, combining art, history and everyday life.

There are 12 stops along the tour, but you can customize the itinerary according to your needs and interests. The attractions of the tour include the National Gallery of Modern Art (entrance ticket not included), the Temple of Aesculapius, the Portico of the Lions, the Tempietto of Diana, Siena Square, the Temple of Antonino and Faustina, Parco dei Daini, Galleria Borghese (entrance ticket not included), the Water Clock and the Terrazza of the Pincio, Villa Ada and, if foreseen, a visit to the Catacombs of the Capuchin Friars.

Riding an electric bike is fun and easy: whenever you start to feel tired, you can get a boost from the eco-friendly motor to overcome a hill.

You can choose to take the tour totally immersed in greenery with the "Villas with Coppedé district" option, and be enchanted by Coppedè district; or include the visit with audio guide inside the Catacombs of the Capuchin Friars, by selecting the "Villas with catacombs" option.

Coppedè district, a fascinating artistic experiment that melts Liberty, Art Decò, Gothic and medieval style in the buildings that compose it.

It is important to know that to reach it you will not ride on cycle paths but on roads open to car traffic. Partecipiants must be confident with riding on open car traffic streets.

The Crypt of the Capuchin Friars is completely decorated with human skulls. A cemetery literally built from bones! The chambers are decorated with the remains of around 4,000 friars.