Just a few minutes walk from the Trevi fountain, you can visit this archeological site that has been recently discovered. It is part of the aqueduct that feeds the Trevi fountain and others. It is f…Full review by cheleusa
Feb 5, 2025
Very interesting, our guide Naomi was brilliant, well informed and keen to teach us the history of her city. Would highly recommend her tour.Full review by UreG78
Jan 8, 2025
Interesting layers of history, especially the spring water reservoir at the bottom. We did an English tour, which had too many people making it squishy. The guide was lovely and knowledgeable.Full review by N6918VZjunec
Do you need a tour to access this underground or can you see everything with regular admission? If a tour is required, can you recommend any specific sites to book with.
A:
We just walked in off the street, paid and walked inside and we were able to see all of it. It's a relatively small exhibit. The hardest part is finding it from the street. It's off an alley just …
We just walked in off the street, paid and walked inside and we were able to see all of it. It's a relatively small exhibit. The hardest part is finding it from the street. It's off an alley just off the Piazza di Trevi. The mapping is really close, but the street it says to turn on, isn't there, so you turn down the alley before it. If the subject interests you, you can reserve a very inexpensive 6 Euro guided tour through the exhibit staff. I can't post links, but google vicuscaprarius and click on "visits"
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