House of Livia House of Augustus and Palatine Museum w PhD Archaeologist Donato

House of Livia House of Augustus and Palatine Museum w PhD Archaeologist Donato

Do not miss the chance to visit the House of Livia and the House of Augustus on a 2.5-hour tour with an expert Phd archaeologist. The visit includes also another location within Palatine Hill: the Palatine Museum.
Meet your expert, English-speaking guide at the entrance and head straight to the Palatine Museum. Here you'll see artifacts and large sculptures that were excavated from the archaeological site.
From here you'll head to the two beautiful House of Livia and House of Augustus. According to your interests you archaeologists can combine other mangnificent part of the archaological area such as the ruins of the Emperors' Palace and more.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Stop At: Palatine Hill, Piazza Santa Maria Nova, 53, 00186 Rome Italy

The visit will start climbing the Palatine Hill and discovering the beauty of the Emperors' Palace ruins.

Duration: 30 minutes

Stop At: Museo Palatino, Via San Gregorio, 30 Palatine Hill, 00100 Rome Italy

You will then visit the Palatine Museum located on Palatine Hill and you will admire the artifacts excavated from this incredible archaeological site. Wander around and explore the exhibits that date back to ancient Rome, when Palatine Hill was the centre of town and home to Rome’s emperors. On the ground floor you can see some pre-existing structures of the houses of nobility and on the first floor you can't miss the paintings, mosaics and works from the Age of Augustus.

Duration: 30 minutes

Stop At: House of Augustus, Via di S. Gregorio, 30 Palentine Hill, Rome Italy

You will not loose the amazing house of Augustus, the private residence of the first emperor of the Roman Empire.

Duration: 30 minutes

Stop At: Villa di Livia, V. Della Villa Di Livia Colle Palatino, 00188 Rome Italy

Another gem of this tour will be the House of Augustus's wife: Livia. Rich of amazing frescos from the first century AD.

Duration: 30 minutes