Transfer from Montepulciano
to Rome - Ciampino - G. B. Pastine International Airport

  Change direction
  Change direction

Trip details

Departure from Montepulciano
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Rome - Ciampino - G. B. Pastine International Airport
11:13h

Trip duration: 133min

Passengers & luggage
1 x  
Additional luggage
0 x  
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Montepulciano
Passengers & luggage
1x  
Additional luggage
0x  

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Sacro Bosco - Italy

Sacro Bosco
Italy

75 min

Sacro Bosco, or Sacred wood, is an astonishing forest park inhabited by gigantic and breathtakingly beautiful sculptures of allegorical animals, monsters and figures. This masterpiece... is the work of Italian Duke Pier Francesco Orsini who initially wanted to devote a beautiful garden to his wife Giulia Farnese. However, she tragically died so Duke decided not to create a lovely garden but rather a bizarre park with monuments associated with death and the afterlife. It is a landscape garden like no other, so don’t miss it!

Quality photo of Civita di Bagnoregio - Italy

Civita di Bagnoregio
Italy

105 min

The one thing that makes this town so uniquely striking and so tragic at the same time is its location. Sitting on the top of... a volcanic stone which is slowly eroding and shrinking has earned this town an eerie nickname “The Dying Town”. It is such a misfortune for a town of long history that started 2500 years ago. Due to the isolated location (the town is reachable only by crossing a narrow pedestrian bridge), this ancient town hasn’t changed much. There is an entrance fee but once inside visitors get to admire diverse styles of architecture, a beautiful Duomo, an elegant Bishop Palace and the surreal landscape surrounding it.

Quality photo of Orte Sotterranea - Italy

Orte Sotterranea
Italy

105 min

A fascinating underground maze of tunnels was first built by the Etruscans to bring water from the hilltops into their huge underground cisterns. The Romans... than perfected this labyrinth by adding fountains and wells. Orte Sotterranea is an adventurous archaeological site that shows, in all its beauty, the skillfulness and creativity of ancient people. Visitors can explore this underground marvel through a guided tour which should be booked online at http://www.visitaorte.com/prenota-la-tua-visita

Quality photo of National Archeological Museum Chiusi - Italy

National Archeological Museum Chiusi
Italy

105 min

The Chiusi national archaeological museum gathers numerous Etruscan, Roman and Lombard artifacts discovered from the excavations in this area. The museum was founded in 1871... and represents the entire development of the Etruscan civilization. The exhibition displays various objects such as ceramics, laminated bronzes, sculptures, stone statues and reliefs, gold and silver decorations, and sarcophagi and urns. Since the exhibition is organized chronologically, one has a genuine feeling of walking through the history. As additional value, the museum entrance ticket also includes visit to the tomb of the Lion, the tomb of the Pilgrim and, with prior booking, the tomb of the Monkey, dating from the 5th century BC.

Quality photo of Tivoli - Italy

Tivoli
Italy

105 min

Tivoli is home to two world-famous attractions: Villa Adriana, a large archaeological complex extending over 80 hectares and dotted with several Roman ruins once used... as a retreat for Roman Emperors; and villa d’Este, a 16th-century villa especially famous for the fabulous gardens surrounding the building. This landscape is so surreal that it seems not to have been created by humans, but by nature itself. It is recommended to visit also Villa Gregoriana, a park located at the feet of the town’s ancient acropolis.

Quality photo of Caprarola - Italy

Caprarola
Italy

105 min

Caprarola is the picturesque predecessor of Louis XIV’s Champs- Élysées. It is a small village built in the medieval times that is enrichened with a... long and straight road leading up to a breath-taking villa. Before becoming the Head of the Church, Pope Paul III built a stunning pentagonal fortress on the site. A few generations later, his grandson gave it the Renaissance flare we know and admire today. In the present, it houses the Italian president, with the main villa repurposed as an absolutely must-see museum containing only the finest of the rich Renaissance times.