📍 Rome, Italy · ⏱ 7 days
Rome 7-day itinerary
Sette giorni
A full week in Rome — all 103 curated stops spread over seven walkable days, from the Centro Storico to the Vatican, Trastevere and the Borghese gardens.
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Price
€9.99
- ✓ Everything in Basic PLUS:
- ✓ 🎧 GPS-triggered audio guide at every stop (2–5 min per landmark, local narrator)
- ✓ 🌦 Live weather-aware auto-reshuffle (rainy day? Plan shifts to indoor stops)
- ✓ 📱 Offline mode — works without WiFi or roaming data
- ✓ 🕒 One-tap re-time when you fall behind schedule
- ✓ 🔴 Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts for every stop
- ✓ ⚡ PWA install to home screen — opens like a native app
- ✓ 🔄 Free updates for life (new restaurants, seasonal picks)
One-time purchase · Lifetime access · Delivered instantly
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Add the Photo Tour
Turn Rome into a photo essay. GPS-triggered audio, composition notes, and the exact hour of light at every stop.
- ✓15–20 photo stops on a walkable route
- ✓All 7 route styles (golden hour, blue hour, hidden corners…)
- ✓Weather-adaptive re-planning
€24.99
€29.98
Guide + Photo Tour · lifetime access
Add City BundleWhat's inside Photo Tour ↗What's included
- Full daily plan with hourly timing
- Every stop pinned in Google Maps — tap to open in the Maps app
- Restaurant picks with the dish to order
- Hidden gems most tourists never find
- Voice guide at each stop (choose language) — Pro
- Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts — Pro
- Weather-aware auto reshuffle — Pro
- Editable plan — one tap to re-time when you fall behind — Pro
The route — main attractions
7 stops · walking + transit hints inside
- 1Trevi FountainDay 1
- 2ColosseumDay 2
- 3TonnarelloDay 3
- 4Baths of CaracallaDay 4
- 5Castel Sant'AngeloDay 5
- 6Vatican MuseumsDay 6
- 7Villa BorgheseDay 7
The plan, day by day
- Day 1Centro StoricoTrevi Fountain, the Pantheon, the Spanish Steps, and the lanes and gelato between them.Alice from Sarajevo prepping this route · 2 min ago
- Day 2Ancient RomeColosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine Hill, with the Caffarelli terrace for the view back over it.Alba from Bucharest planning this day · 37 min ago
- Day 3Aventine & the riverMouth of Truth, Trajan's Column, the keyhole and orange garden on the Aventine, Gianicolo at sunset.Nora from Reykjavik prepping this route · 8 hours ago
- Day 4Caracalla & TestaccioBaths of Caracalla, then the old slaughterhouse quarter — the market, the trattorias, the food Romans actually eat.Melissa from Frankfurt planning this day · 12 min ago
- Day 5Castel Sant'Angelo & TrastevereThe papal fortress and its bridge, over the river into Trastevere, Janiculum Hill for the panorama.Lauren from The Hague prepping this route · 2 hours ago
- Day 6Vatican & PratiVatican Museums, Saint Peter's Basilica, then Prati for lunch away from the crowds.Rachel from Berlin planning this day · 2 min ago
- Day 7Borghese & the PincioGalleria Borghese, the gardens, Trinità dei Monti and the Pincio terrace to close the week.Emily from Rome prepping this route · 37 min ago
What travelers say
“Walked into every restaurant at exactly the right time. Felt like I was traveling with a friend who lives there.”
— Sofia M.
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“The plan changed the day when it rained. That's the whole trip saved right there.”
— James D.
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“Better than the guide book I paid €30 for. And it fits in my phone.”
— Lena K.
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Frequently bought together
Frequently asked questions
What to eat in Rome
Rome is famous for its pasta, pizza, and gelato. Don't miss out on Roman classics like carbonara, cacio e pepe, and supplì (rice balls).
Best time to visit Rome
Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) are ideal with pleasant weather and fewer tourists compared to summer. Winter is quieter but can be cold.
Is Rome safe at night
Rome's historic center, including Trastevere and the Colosseum area, remains generally safe at night. Use common sense and avoid poorly lit streets and isolated areas.
How to get around Rome
The Metro is efficient for getting across town quickly. Buses cover a wider area but can be slower. Taxis are readily available but pricey; consider booking an app-based ride service.
Rome vs Florence
While both cities offer rich history and art, Rome is larger with more ancient ruins like the Colosseum and Pantheon. Florence focuses on Renaissance art and architecture, notably the Uffizi Gallery.
