Appian Way
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Appian Way
The Regina Viarum
Original paving, tombs and catacombs among the pines.
The Appian Way, the Regina Viarum opened in 312 BC, is the most famous road of ancient Rome and became a UNESCO site in 2024. The archaeological park it crosses preserves the original basalt paving, monumental tombs, Christian catacombs, aqueduct remains, and imperial villas, set within a landscape of pines and Roman countryside. It is an evocative destination for lovers of history and nature, with a private transfer easing access to key points such as Porta San Sebastiano.
Appian Way
What to see
- Original Roman basalt paving and monumental tombs along the route.
- Catacombs of San Callisto and San Sebastiano.
- Aqueducts and Villa dei Quintili within the archaeological park.
Appian Way
Practical tips
- On Sundays some stretches are closed to traffic, ideal for walking or cycling.
- A private transfer reaches access points such as Porta San Sebastiano.
Appian Way