Villa d’Este – <\/span>Villa Adriana – <\/span>Villa Gregoriana<\/span><\/h4>\nTivoli private car tour around Rome – local guide<\/a><\/span> with\u00a0car
\n<\/span><\/em><\/h3>\nTivoli private\u00a0tour\u00a0from Rome with english private guide\u00a0 Eur 60 \/ h Max 6 pax
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"Excurions](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/excurions-tivoli-rusrim.jpg\" "\\"Excurions")
<\/a>![\"Villa-d-este](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/villa-d-este-fontana-300x225.jpg\" "\\"Villa-d-este")
<\/a>![\"Rome](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/rome-to-tivoli-tour.jpg\" "\\"Rome")
<\/a><\/p>\nOur guides are also graduates having obtained painting, dance, music or literature diplomas and are active artists working in Italy.<\/strong><\/em><\/h6>\n![\"Tivoli](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/Tivoli-Lazio-Italia-1024x258.jpg\" "\\"Tivoli")
<\/a>Tivoli – Lazio – Italia<\/p><\/div>\n
Tivoli car excursion from Rome<\/span><\/h4>\nVilla d’Este – Villa Adriana – Villa Gregoriana : TIVOLI – LAZIO<\/strong><\/span><\/h5>\n\u00a0Private tour\u00a0around Rome with guide and car<\/em><\/h6>\n\n- \n
Tivoli private tour from Rome
\n<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nTivoli is reached by Via Tiburtina, the ancient Roman consular road which takes its name from Tivoli itself. The town was called Tibur in Roman times after the leg-endary Tibertus, venerated as founder of the city with his brother Catillus. The lat-ter gave his name to the hill which domi-nates Tivoli, rising on the right bank of the Aniene river. Set atop the first pre-Appennine buttress which suddenly rears up after the vast expanse of the Roman plain, Tivoli occu-pies a wonderful panoramic position: After traveling along the winding Via<\/p>\n
![\"Villa](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/Villa-D-este-fontana-centrale.jpg\" "\\"Villa")
<\/a>![\"Tivoli](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/tivoli-d-este-giardini.jpg\" "\\"Tivoli")
<\/a>![\"Tivoli](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/tivoli-fontane-tour-rusrim.jpg\" "\\"Tivoli")
<\/a><\/p>\nTiburtina that climbs up the green, olive-clad hill, the large Piazza Garibaldi, bor-dered on the left by a spacious panoramic terrace, offers views onto the entire plain and Rome in the distance. Tivoli is best known for its three villas (Villa d’Este, Hadrian’s Villa and Villa Gregoriana), yet the city is rich with several other interest-ing monuments and sites that are worth visitine, if only in passing. The distin-guished monuments scattered through the town, their panoramic position, and the waters of the Aniene river, seemingly omni-present in waterfalls, cascades and conduits for industrial use, help create the intimate surroundings for the villas. A brief itinerary begins at Piazza Garibaldi, at the end of which, on the left, is Piazza Trento. Here rises the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore (known to locals as S. Francesco), a beautiful 13th-century Romanesque-Gothic building. From Piazza Trento, nearby Via della Missione leads towards the old part of town, with its medieval quarter and Romanesque-Gothic churches. Narrow undulating streets and pic-turesque medieval houses on Via Campitelli and Piazza San Nicola are a pleasantly surprising feature of this small town.<\/p>\n
![\"Tivoli](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/rusrim-tivoli-tour.jpg\" "\\"Tivoli")
<\/a>![\"Villa](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/villa-adriana-tivoli-300x225.jpg\" "\\"Villa")
<\/a>![\"Villa](\"http:\/\/www.rusrim.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/Tivoli-Villa-D-Este-soffitto.jpg\" "\\"Villa")
<\/a><\/p>\nFrom here, Via del Colle leads to the Romanesque Church of San Silvestro, with particularly noteworthy 12th and 13th-century frescoes in the apse. Further down is the Duomo, dedicated to San Lorenzo, rebuilt in the middle of the 17th century. Highlights include the fine porti-co and the Romanesque campanile (12th century). Inside is an expressive Deposition from the Cross (one of the most famous wood sculptures of the 13th century) and tlx equally important Tryptich of the Savior, kept in an embossed silver casing. a valu-able piece of silver-craftsmanship that dates to 1449. The Duomo closes one of the short sides of what was once the Forum – the center of public and private life in the city – during Roman times, as evidenced by the many important relics found in the area. Going towards the Aniene, at the level of Ponte Gregoriano, is Piazza Rivarola. From there, Via della Sibilla goes left to one of the most famous monuments in Tivoli, the so-called Temple of the Sibyl. The true name of the temple is not known, though it is thought to have been dedicated to Vesta, or else to Hercules Saxanus, who was particularly venerated in Tivoli. The adjacent rectangular temple was probably the one dedicated to the Sibyl. The temples rise from a rocky footing, overhanging the romantic park of Villa Gregoriana.<\/p>\n
Villa D’Este VIDEO<\/h3>\nMusic by Adel Karanov private guide in Rome<\/a><\/span><\/em><\/h4>\n
\n<\/span><\/em><\/h3>\n
Tivoli private\u00a0tour\u00a0from Rome with english private guide\u00a0 Eur 60 \/ h Max 6 pax Tivoli – Lazio – Italia<\/p><\/div>\n Tivoli is reached by Via Tiburtina, the ancient Roman consular road which takes its name from Tivoli itself. The town was called Tibur in Roman times after the leg-endary Tibertus, venerated as founder of the city with his brother Catillus. The lat-ter gave his name to the hill which domi-nates Tivoli, rising on the right bank of the Aniene river. Set atop the first pre-Appennine buttress which suddenly rears up after the vast expanse of the Roman plain, Tivoli occu-pies a wonderful panoramic position: After traveling along the winding Via<\/p>\n Tiburtina that climbs up the green, olive-clad hill, the large Piazza Garibaldi, bor-dered on the left by a spacious panoramic terrace, offers views onto the entire plain and Rome in the distance. Tivoli is best known for its three villas (Villa d’Este, Hadrian’s Villa and Villa Gregoriana), yet the city is rich with several other interest-ing monuments and sites that are worth visitine, if only in passing. The distin-guished monuments scattered through the town, their panoramic position, and the waters of the Aniene river, seemingly omni-present in waterfalls, cascades and conduits for industrial use, help create the intimate surroundings for the villas. A brief itinerary begins at Piazza Garibaldi, at the end of which, on the left, is Piazza Trento. Here rises the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore (known to locals as S. Francesco), a beautiful 13th-century Romanesque-Gothic building. From Piazza Trento, nearby Via della Missione leads towards the old part of town, with its medieval quarter and Romanesque-Gothic churches. Narrow undulating streets and pic-turesque medieval houses on Via Campitelli and Piazza San Nicola are a pleasantly surprising feature of this small town.<\/p>\n From here, Via del Colle leads to the Romanesque Church of San Silvestro, with particularly noteworthy 12th and 13th-century frescoes in the apse. Further down is the Duomo, dedicated to San Lorenzo, rebuilt in the middle of the 17th century. Highlights include the fine porti-co and the Romanesque campanile (12th century). Inside is an expressive Deposition from the Cross (one of the most famous wood sculptures of the 13th century) and tlx equally important Tryptich of the Savior, kept in an embossed silver casing. a valu-able piece of silver-craftsmanship that dates to 1449. The Duomo closes one of the short sides of what was once the Forum – the center of public and private life in the city – during Roman times, as evidenced by the many important relics found in the area. Going towards the Aniene, at the level of Ponte Gregoriano, is Piazza Rivarola. From there, Via della Sibilla goes left to one of the most famous monuments in Tivoli, the so-called Temple of the Sibyl. The true name of the temple is not known, though it is thought to have been dedicated to Vesta, or else to Hercules Saxanus, who was particularly venerated in Tivoli. The adjacent rectangular temple was probably the one dedicated to the Sibyl. The temples rise from a rocky footing, overhanging the romantic park of Villa Gregoriana.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/p>\nOur guides are also graduates having obtained painting, dance, music or literature diplomas and are active artists working in Italy.<\/strong><\/em><\/h6>\n
<\/a>Tivoli car excursion from Rome<\/span><\/h4>\n
Villa d’Este – Villa Adriana – Villa Gregoriana : TIVOLI – LAZIO<\/strong><\/span><\/h5>\n
\u00a0Private tour\u00a0around Rome with guide and car<\/em><\/h6>\n
\n
Tivoli private tour from Rome
\n<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/p>\nVilla D’Este VIDEO<\/h3>\n
Music by Adel Karanov private guide in Rome<\/a><\/span><\/em><\/h4>\n