Coast your way around Milan on guided Segway tour with an expert local guide. Get acquainted with your self-balancing electric Segway, and cruise through the streets to discover some of the landmarks of Italy's economic and fashion capital as you listen to commentary via your audio headset. Glide by Sforzesco Castle (Castello Sforzesco), Piazza del Duomo, La Scala opera house and other sights, and swing Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, the city's favorite shopping boulevard.
Numbers are limited to eight people on this small-group tour for a more personalized experience.
Corso Vittorio Emanuele II tours, things to do and tickets
TourHarbor is proud to recommend to you the best Corso Vittorio Emanuele II online tour directory. We will help you to choose the most interesting highlights among the broad variety of Corso Vittorio Emanuele II sightseeing tours and many other experiences.
Your tour will impress each traveler. You'll have lasting memories of many pleasing moments.
Your tour will impress each traveler. You'll have lasting memories of many pleasing moments.
Museum of Rome Reserved Entrance Ticket at Palazzo Braschi
Duration: an hour
Enyoy your ticket to the Museum of Rome at Palazzo braschi, a gateway to one of the city's finest collections of art, in the heart of Renaissance Rome between Piazza Navona and Corso Vittorio Emanuele II.
Located in Palazzo Braschi – a fine example of Papal nepotism, slap bang in the heart of Renaissance Rome – you'll also be privy to the impressive late 18th-century architecture of Cosimo Morelli. Perhaps, most impressive of all is the central staircase with its 18 red granite columns originally used by Emperor Caligula.
Inside you'll find over 100,000 works, from paintings and drawings, to furniture and costumes.
Also on show are fragments of medieval frescoes taken from the demolished Roman church of Santa Maria in Vincis.
Located in Palazzo Braschi – a fine example of Papal nepotism, slap bang in the heart of Renaissance Rome – you'll also be privy to the impressive late 18th-century architecture of Cosimo Morelli. Perhaps, most impressive of all is the central staircase with its 18 red granite columns originally used by Emperor Caligula.
Inside you'll find over 100,000 works, from paintings and drawings, to furniture and costumes.
Also on show are fragments of medieval frescoes taken from the demolished Roman church of Santa Maria in Vincis.
$19.91*Per person