Traslado en coche privado de Siena a Rome

Your trip will start in Siena, best known for hosting the Palio horse race. Then, you will travel south, with options to stop at landmarks along the way.

One of your stops could be Florence. This city is touted as the birthplace of the Renaissance. Here, you may also take snapshots of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore and Michelangelo’s “David” at the Galleria dell’Accademia.

Returning to the main route, you can visit the towns of Orvieto and Montepulciano. Orvieto is renowned for its ancient underground tunnels, while Montepulciano is famous for its delectable wines.

No one could ever forget about its world-famous pasta and gelato. The mix of art, ruins, and street life makes Rome a traveler’s favorite.

While in Rome, be sure not to miss these sights:

• Colosseum
• Trevi Fountain
• Pantheon
• Roman Forum
• Piazza Navona
• Castel Sant’Angelo
• St. Peter’s Basilica
• Sistine Chapel

Now, here’s something interesting about Rome. Did you know that the city today has 280 fountains and more than 900 churches? Moreover, hundreds of euros worth of coins are tossed into the Trevi Fountain each year, the proceeds of which are then donated to a charity to help those in need.

If you believe that malls are a new thing, think again. Emperor Trajan built the first covered shopping mall in history in Rome during the 100s AD. And would you believe it but Rome has a museum dedicated entirely to pasta.

All of this is credited to Rome’s glorious past. Its history spans over 2,500 years, beginning as a small city-state in 753 BCE. It then grew to be a vast republic before becoming an empire that ruled the Mediterranean. Key periods in its history include the Roman Republic and the Imperial Rome. The city profoundly influenced the laws, politics, and cultures across Europe and the world.

Stay vigilant. Rome is notorious for having pickpockets in crowded areas. Carry a small bag that you can wrap around the front of your body where you’ll keep your valuables. Be sure to also pack your passport and tickets with you as well

Bring a refillable water bottle to stay hydrated. It’s also smart to carry a basic first aid kit, especially if you’re traveling with kids. Lastly, learning basic Italian phrases such as "Grazie" (Thank you) and "Per favore" (Please) can go a long way.

Siena to Rome by train

Taking a train is convenient and very efficient. However, note that there are no direct trains, so you will need to stop over at Florence or Chiusi. The total time for the ride is around three to four hours. It may take a long time, but you can enjoy scenic views of the Italian countryside while in transit. Depending on the schedule and train type, tickets range from $17 to $189 (€16-€176).

Siena to Rome by bus

Another mode of transportation available is the bus. It is the cheapest but not the fastest. The journey takes approximately four hours. Despite that, your transit will be very comfortable as the buses are well-equipped with amenities. Tickets cost from $10 to $34 (€9-€32).

Siena to Rome by car

Driving from Siena to Rome is a popular option for those who prefer flexibility. Considering the distance between these two cities, the trip takes about three hours under normal road conditions. Driving a car allows you to explore the coastal and inland routes at your own pace, not to mention the ability to stop at famous landmarks along the way.

Siena to Rome with Daytrip

Doesn’t driving yourself feel stressful and tiring? Get the relaxation you deserve when you travel from Siena to Rome by riding in a private shuttle from Daytrip. This option offers not only direct transportation and the flexibility to make sightseeing stops along the way but also English-speaking drivers who can provide valuable insights about your destinations. Daytrip’s cars are clean, fully air-conditioned, and smoke-free. Each car also has seats for your kids and is handicap-accessible.

Take pictures of Rome’s greatest historic sites

You haven’t been to Rome if you don’t visit the Colosseum. Be sure to take snapshots of it, as well as of the Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, and St. Peter’s Basilica. Though they aren’t too far from each other, you must time your visit well, as there are plenty of places to see.

Explore the romantic side of the city

Rome has provided the setting for romantic flicks, such as “Roman Holiday,” “La Dolce Vita,” and “To Rome with Love.” You can’t blame their production teams, as the city is synonymous with romance. So, grab the opportunity to see this side of Rome.

Begin with the iconic coin-tossing into the Trevi Fountain before you trace the footsteps of Romantic poets with a visit to the Keats-Shelley house right at the bottom of the Spanish Steps. Before you head to dinner, witness the hypnotic sunset that illuminates the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica.

Embark on a gourmet adventure

Italians love bonding with family and friends over food. Some of the world’s most famous foods and drinks are in this country—plates of pasta, pizzas, risottos, gelatos, and wines, just to name a few.

Shop ‘til you drop

Continue your day in Rome by shopping for designer clothing at Via Condotti, which can take on New York City’s Fifth Avenue, London’s Bond Street, and Paris’ Avenue Montaigne. You may also visit large, more modern malls, as well as flea markets and pop-up stores.

Lounge in Rome’s squares

Rome’s squares, popularly known as piazzas, are a trending attraction. Visit Piazza Venezia, where the statue of Victor Emanuel II is, or sip a cappuccino in Piazza di Spagna, which is near the Trinita dei Monti Church and the Spanish Steps.

Visiting during winter is also a good option, as there are fewer crowds. Spending Christmas in Rome will also be memorable, as you can attend Christmas masses and visit Christmas markets.

In summer, while temperatures will be hot, reaching 85-95°F (29-35°C), the city is lively with several festivals and events.