Roman Catacombs Tour

Skip the lines and walk straight into one of Rome’s most sacred underground sites with a licensed guide.

Tour the final resting place of early Christian martyrs and popes as you explore 3rd-century tunnels and crypts in a langauge of your choosing.

Hear the meaning behind ancient symbols etched into the walls—and the stories of the people buried here.

A small-group format and five language options make this an intimate, accessible experience for all travelers.

Did you know? Over half a million early Christians were buried here, including 16 popes.

Skip the ticket lines and walk straight into one of Rome’s most haunting sacred sites with timed entry and an audio guide.

Walk through six chapels adorned with the bones of over 3,700 friars—arranged in striking Baroque designs.

Learn the meaning behind this symbolic architecture at your own pace, with commentary in seven languages.

Includes entry to the Capuchin Museum, which explores the order’s history and rituals — all in a compact, 30–40 minute visit that’s easy to fit into your day.

Get easy transfers to the catacombs located on the outskirts from city centre and skip the ticket lines at the entrance, making this one of the easiest ways to explore the underground sites.

Visit St. Callixtus (except Wednesdays) or Domitilla catacombs with a licensed guide who shares the stories of early Christians buried here.

Group size is capped at 25, making it easier to follow and engage, even underground.

Tours are available in multiple languages: English, French, Spanish, German, or Italian.

Skip the hassle with round-trip transfers, making it easy to explore these historic sites scattered across Rome.

Step into the eerie yet fascinating Capuchin Crypt, where 4,000 friars’ remains create hauntingly beautiful chapels—your audio guide unveils their story.

Venture deep into one of Rome’s legendary catacombs—Domitilla, St. Callixtus, or St. Sebastian—on a guided tour through ancient underground burial tunnels.

Uncover hidden history beneath the Basilica of San Martino ai Monti, one of Rome's oldest churches with fascinating underground levels.

Want to mix it up? Trade San Martino ai Monti for a visit to the legendary Bocca della Verità, plus Santa Maria in Cosmedin and Hadrian’s Crypt!

Explore two of Rome’s most unique underground sites in a single afternoon—ideal for time-strapped travelers.

Start at Piazza Barberini and travel by AC coach with a tour host—skip the hassle of arranging separate tickets and transport.

Explore the Capuchin Crypt with an audio guide before visiting one of Rome’s catacombs with a licensed expert.

Upgrade to include the hidden Basilica of San Nicola or a city guide app for more stories across Rome.

Skip the ticket counter and join a small group (max 10) for a guided tour of Rome’s best-preserved catacombs.

Explore 16km of ancient tunnels, frescoed burial chambers, and the oldest underground basilica in the city.

Hear stories of early Christian rituals, symbols, and traditions from your expert guide—available in six languages.

Less crowded than the better-known Callixtus catacombs, Domitilla offers a quieter, more immersive experience.

Ideal for travelers seeking a deeper, more personal look at Rome’s spiritual history—without the crowds.

Breeze past ticket lines and dive into this 19km underground maze with a guide who unpacks its deep history and spiritual significance.

Discover why these catacombs are nicknamed the "Little Vatican"—home to the tombs of 16 popes and countless early Christian martyrs.

Observe the centuries old ancient frescoes and burial chambers, each telling a story of early Christian faith and artistic evolution.

Hop on an air-conditioned coach with your guide for a relaxing ride along the historic Appian Way.

As you step into tunnels built over 2 milennia ago, admire early Christian symbols and frescoes inscribed on marble loculi behind which the dead rest.

Hear fascinating myths, facts, and legends from your guide in your preferred language.

On Wednesdays, visit the Catacombs of Domitilla instead and see some of the most elaborately decorated tombs on the Appian Way.