Things to do in Bagni di Tivoli

Activities, attractions and tours
Photo "Bagni di Tivoli" by Ess Threefive (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo by Ess Threefive (CC BY-SA)

Explore thousands of activities with free cancellation and no added fees.

Design your experience with airport transfers, excursions, day tours & more.

Get an insider's look in what to book before you travel.

Top places to visit

1. Colosseum

Originally completed eighty years after the birth of Christ, the Colosseum was the largest of the amphitheatres constructed by the Roman Empire, at one time regularly hosting 50,000 spectators for the sort of brutal entertainment that was depicted in the film “Gladiator”.
Learn more
Italy showing heritage architecture, a ruin and night scenes

2. Trevi Fountain

This is the largest Baroque period fountain in the whole of Rome and a timeless masterpiece that was designed by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. The Trevi Fountain takes its name from its positioning at the junction of three roads. At night, the fountain is bathed in golden light, and is simply spectacular.
Learn more
Trevi Fountain showing a fountain, heritage elements and heritage architecture

3. Pantheon

As a city, Rome is blessed with architectural splendour. This magnificent temple has stood for over two millennia and is testimony to the awesome power and ruthless ambition of the legendary Roman Empire.
Learn more
Pantheon showing a city, a square or plaza and heritage architecture

4. Spanish Steps

Probably the most famous staircase in the world, Rome’s Spanish Steps have a romance all of their own. The Spanish Steps are relatively young compared to other ancient attractions in Rome, but they still have an interesting history. Built in 1717, and designed by architects Francesco de Sanctis and Alessandro Specchi, this staircase of 138 steps was intended to offer better access to the Trinita dei Monti church. The design of this classic monument incorporates curves, straight lines, vistas and terraces into a design that is generally considered to blend seamlessly and elegantly into the surrounding architecture of the piazza.
Learn more
Spanish Steps which includes a square or plaza, a city and a monument

5. Piazza Navona

The Piazza Navona is generally considered to be one of the best examples of Baroque architecture even within the treasure trove of architectural greatness that is Rome. The exquisite square gained its façades in the mid-17th century as commissioned by Pope Innocent X, with the Pope choosing renowned artists such as Bernini, Borromini and Rainaldi to turn this piazza into yet another Roman example of great artistry. Rainaldi is also known for having built the Palazzo Pamphilj, which faces the Piazza Navona, another spectacular building which has housed the Brazilian Embassy in Rome since 1920.
Learn more
Piazza Navona featuring skyline, heritage architecture and a fountain

6. St. Peter's Basilica

The lofty dome at the heart of St. Peter’s Basilica is a famous symbol of Vatican City – the world’s smallest autonomous state – and one of many lofty contributions to the Late Renaissance and Baroque periods of architecture.
Learn more
St. Peter\'s Basilica showing religious elements, a square or plaza and a city

7. Vatican Museums

Perhaps the greatest collection of exhibits in the entire world, the jaw-dropping Vatican Museums combine sublime Renaissance masterpieces with time-honored Roman relics.
Learn more
Forget the Louvre, the Met or the Hermitage, some of the world’s greatest collections of art can be found in the Vatican Museums.

8. Roman Forum

Though the Roman Empire covered over 6.5 million square kilometres at its peak, the Roman Forum was at its very heart. Today, it’s a crumbling but preserved monument to the power once wielded by the likes of Caesar, and the immense military power he commanded.
Learn more
The Roman Forum is one of the world’s premier archaeological sites, giving visitors a feel for what life was like in the ancient and iconic Roman Empire.

What to do in Bagni di Tivoli

Popular places to visit

Hadrian's Villa

Hadrian's Villa

You can study the exhibits at Hadrian's Villa, a museum with a story of its own, during your travels to Villa Adriana. Wander around the gardens or experience the area's art scene.

Hadrian's Villa
Villa d'Este

Villa d'Este

You can learn about the history of Tivoli when you stop by Villa d'Este. While you're in the area, wander around the gardens.

Villa d'Este
Villa Gregoriana

Villa Gregoriana

Explore the great outdoors at Villa Gregoriana, a lovely green space in Tivoli. Discover the area's waterfalls and countryside.

Villa Gregoriana
Chiesa di San Giovanni Evangelista

Chiesa di San Giovanni Evangelista

You can find out about the history of Tivoli when you stop by Chiesa di San Giovanni Evangelista. While you're in the area, wander around the gardens.

Chiesa di San Giovanni Evangelista

Terme di Roma - Acque Albule

You can take time to visit Terme di Roma - Acque Albule during your travels to Bagni di Tivoli. Discover the acclaimed art scene and stunning cathedral in this vibrant area.

Terme di Roma - Acque Albule

Hadrian's Villa Greek Theater

Learn about the local history of Villa Adriana when you spend time at Hadrian's Villa Greek Theater. Wander around the gardens or experience the area's art scene.

Hadrian's Villa Greek Theater

Tomb of the Vestal Virgin Cossinia

You can learn about the history of Tivoli when you stop by Tomb of the Vestal Virgin Cossinia. While you're in the area, wander around the gardens.

Tomb of the Vestal Virgin Cossinia

Duomo di Prato

You can find out about the history of Tivoli with a visit to Duomo di Prato. While you're in the area, wander around the gardens.

Duomo di Prato

Santuario di Ercole Vincitore

Enjoy an outing to Santuario di Ercole Vincitore during your stay in Tivoli. While you're in the area, wander around the gardens.

Santuario di Ercole Vincitore
Photo by Bucketlist

Tivoli

Photo "Guidonia Montecelio" by LuigiTarascio (page does not exist) (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo by LuigiTarascio (page does not exist) (CC BY-SA)

Guidonia Montecelio