Appian Way e-bike tour – Underground Adventure with Catacombs

About this tour

Explore ancient Rome on a guided e-bike tour adventure and San Callisto Catacombs. Ride along the Aurelian Walls, through Appia Antica Regional Park, and underground into a quarry.

It’s time to go under the ancient city and have a different Roman story to tell your friends and family.
Not many places in Rome are off the beaten track so we’re going underground to witness the wonders of the Ancient Appian way.

This thrilling site is something that you would have never seen before- nature, art and history converge at their best. The epitome of Rome!
The Aurelian Walls will pave the way to the most exciting tour our company will offer to its guests.

Experience the epitome of Rome as you ride our professional electric bikes through the lush meadows and captivating archaeological sites of the Ancient Appian Way, like the Regional Park!

The Aurelian Walls set the stage for an unforgettable adventure, showcasing the best of Rome’s nature, art, and history.

Descend 40 feet through a Roman quarry and uncover a story that has remained hidden for centuries. We will tell you a story which has remained untold for a long time. Quiet yet fascinating galleries which once hosted ancient roman catacombs were later turned into air raid shelters during the World War ll;

Without our tour, you wouldn’t have the chance to witness these incredible and exclusive sites!

The catacombs of San Callisto are part of the so-called Callistian complex, an area of about 30 hectares between the Via Appia Antica, the Via Ardeatina and the Via delle Sette Chiese, in Rome, which houses various funerary areas and catacombs

The catacombs arose towards the end of the 2nd century, with some private Christian hypogea and a funerary area directly dependent on the Roman church. They take their name from the deacon Callisto I, appointed by Pope Zephyrinus to administer the cemetery itself. Having in turn ascended the papal throne, Pope Callistus I enlarged the funerary complex, which soon became the official one of the Church.