Rome Venice
Rome Venice
Duration: 6 Days
Group size: 10 People
High-speed train Rome to Venice
Free cancellation up to 10 days before departure
DifficultyUrban walking
Meals5 breakfasts
Stay3 nights Rome, 2 nights Venice
Overview
Rome and Venice in six days. Early starts at the headline sites, then afternoons left open so you can sit down without a ticket time. The transfer is a high-speed train, not a third city squeezed into the middle.
Expect cobbles, excellent coffee, and more walking than the map suggests. Shoes you trust matter. A third city usually costs the evenings you actually remember, which is why this trip stays at two.
What's Included
- Five nights central hotels
- High-speed train Rome to Venice with reserved seats
- Early Vatican or Colosseum slot
- Venice orientation walk and vaporetto day pass
- Local guides in both cities
What's Not Included
- International flights
- Lunches, dinners, and gelato
- Optional gondola
Photos
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive Rome
Hotel check-in and a short neighborhood walk. Evening free. Eat near the hotel if you landed late.
Day 2 Ancient Rome
Early Colosseum and Forum. Afternoon unscheduled in Trastevere or a long lunch.
Day 3 Vatican morning
Booked Vatican slot before the main queue. Afternoon free. Pack this evening for the train.
Day 4 Train to Venice
Late morning train. Afternoon orientation walk, then your own canals.
Day 5 Venice at a human hour
Early islands or San Marco before the crush. Afternoon wandering without a destination.
Day 6 Depart Venice
Transfer advice for the airport or station. Extra night available if your flight is late.
Map
FAQ
I'm a solo traveller, is there a single supplement?
Yes. Rooms are private throughout. The supplement is shown on each departure date.
Which currency is most widely accepted on this tour?
Euro. Cards are widely accepted. Carry coins for some toilets and small bars.
Should I book pre/post tour accommodation?
Useful if you land after 20:00 on day 1. Venice departures are easier with a morning flight on day 6 or an extra night.
