Visite Privée des Catacombes et des Temples Souterrains
Details
- Captain IncludedExpert-Led
- Cancelation PolicyModerate
Adventure Details
Discover a hidden gem in the heart of Rome before venturing outside the city walls to explore the intricate labyrinths of the Roman catacombs. With a private guided tour, save time with pick-up, luggage drop-off, and drop-off in the city center. Descend into the dark maze of the Roman catacombs and be amazed by the 3-level underground world of the Basilica of Saint Clement. Explore an ancient Mithraic temple and an underground river while enjoying the quality of a private tour with full on-site assistance. Embark on a journey with an experienced guide to explore two contrasting underground sites. Uncover a hidden treasure 14 meters below the Basilica of Saint Clement and delve into the winding tunnels of the Roman catacombs. Travel back in time to discover the ancient Mithraic temple and gain insight into the pagan faith of the Romans before Christianity. Experience the thrill of gradually exploring the layers of history and emerging back to the surface. Complete your underground adventure by visiting one of Rome's largest and oldest catacombs, Domitilla's otherworldly crypts. Descend 16 meters below the surface and explore the accessible part of its extensive labyrinth of funerary chambers and underground galleries. Marvel at the ancient murals depicting mythological and biblical characters as you witness the transition from paganism to Christianity. Immerse yourself in the forbidden beliefs and discover the early martyrs and persecutions in the 4th-century underground basilica. - Experience a private guided tour of the hidden underground world of Rome - Explore the ancient Mithraic temple and underground river in the Basilica of Saint Clement - Discover the transition from paganism to Christianity in the Roman catacombs TLDR: - Private guided tour of Roman catacombs and underground sites - Explore ancient Mithraic temple and underground river - Witness transition from paganism to Christianity in 4th-century basilica