• Piazza Esedra - Accompanied by a certified guide, visitors will delve into ancient Pompeii — the largest archaeological site globally. They will stroll along the expansive stone streets bordered by homes, taverns, bakeries, and shops. Narrow alleys reveal hidden brothels and patrician villas, while theaters, gyms, baths, and marketplaces lead to the Forum — the city’s political and cultural hub.
  The interiors of the residences are decorated with breathtaking frescoes (such as those in the remarkable Villa of the Mysteries) and intricate mosaics. Even the graffiti left by the inhabitants remains visible on the walls — a city vibrant with emotion and passion.
  Visitors are sure to feel chills at the sight of the plaster casts of Pompeii’s last residents: their final moments captured in time by the ashes. They will witness people fleeing in despair, others embracing, women and children huddled, bodies contorted by toxic gases — even a dog still tethered to its leash.
  These are the raw, tragic, and most compelling images of the disaster that buried Pompeii and rendered it eternal.

• Expertly guided tour

• Entrance fees

In Pompeii, one can almost hear the echoes of its ancient residents. Entering their homes evokes a profound emotion, leaving little to the imagination — they stand as the most vivid evidence of life in ancient Rome.

It’s as though the eruption of Vesuvius captured a moment in time, preserving Pompeii’s last instant. This “negative,” safeguarded beneath layers of ash and pumice, has reached us in perfect condition. There is no other place on Earth as haunting and intriguing.

The casts of citizens in flight are both harsh and mesmerizing — powerful scenes that inspire both fear and wonder. They represent the final breath of a city that perished… yet continues to exist eternally.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.