Villa Torlonia Tours and Tickets

Visiting Rome is all about the fun of planning the details of your trip. What’s better than having your own personal travel guide? Whether you have already visited the beaten paths, or you just want to ditch the set itineraries and build your own custom-made one, Rome is now at your feet. You guessed it, now you're the designer! Start with picking up one of our adjustable itineraries and duration. Once in Rome, meet your guide at your accommodation and just outline the desired content of your tour. Your private local guide will answer all your questions, disclose the amazing secrets of the Eternal city, and lead your tour according to your very own interests and needs. There's even more! Thinking about giving a gift with a difference? Buy this package for a friend or loved one and provide your lucky recipient with a real life experience in any of our list of options. It's simple and easy: all you need to do is choose the date, tour duration and number of participants!

Italy may be best known for its Medieval and Renaissance buildings, but it was also home to vibrant 19th- and 20th-century architectural movements. Discover two gems from these periods with this guided visit of the Neoclassical Villa Torlonia and Art Nouveau Quartiere Coppedè. Take in the elegant villa complex designed by the Neoclassical architect Giuseppe Valadier before moving on to the spectacular Art Nouveau residential district created by architect Gino Coppedè.

Architecture was Mussolini's favorite mode of propaganda, and he commissioned monumental projects like the Foro Italico and E.U.R., a vast state office park that includes the stark Palazzo della Civilta del Lavoro, known as the square Coliseum. While the name of Mussolini has been scratched out or sculpted over most of what he had hoped would be immortalized, there are still countless fascist remnants in the Italian capital today, from his former home in the Villa Torlonia to the E.U.R. district. Many blend in so seamlessly, it’s easy to forget what they once stood for. But we Romans have no intention of erasing any aspect of our city’s past. Instead, the fascist era and its architecture have just become another layer in Rome’s multi-faceted history.