Geography School Trip to Rome Italy
4 Days from £790pp
group size of 36 students and 4 free teacher places travelling in February 2027. All compulsory charges that we have been able to calculate are included in the price. We'll highlight any expected local charges in your tailored quote.
We provide transparent and realistic pricing that reflects a full itinerary of engaging activities. As former teachers, we know your time is valuable, so we focus on giving you clear, honest quotes from the outset.
Rome is the beating heart of Italy, where one of the world’s greatest and most influential civilisations was born. But beyond the ruins and the piazzas, lies the story of how Romans have taken advantage of their geographical location to build a distinctive city.
On this trip, you will see an unexpected side of Rome, off the beaten track, beyond the marble and into the marshes. You will look upon historical and modern wonders through the eyes of a geographer in this city where physical and human geography meet.
Below is a suggestion for our Rome geography trip. Don't forget our in-house Travel Specialists will customise your trip to your curriculum, group size and budget.
What's included
- Return flights from London to your choice of Rome or Naples airport
- Hold luggage
- 3 nights’ accommodation
- Half board basis
- Professional guide
- All activities as specified in your itinerary below including tours of the city and entry to attractions
- Travel disruption support
- Loyalty Scheme with a range of benefits and discounts
Day
1
Arrive in Rome & Baroque Rome Tour
Arrive in Rome, it is time to get acquainted with the city with some sightseeing.
During your Baroque city tour, you will visit the Trevi Fountain. The fountain attracts tourists from all over the world, hoping to throw a coin into the fountain to ensure they will return to Rome one day.
The Baroque Rome Tour also includes a visit to the Pantheon, a well-preserved ancient Rome temple that has since been converted into a catholic church. Here, students will learn about the influence of the ancient Romans and the Catholic Church on the the city.
Next is the Spanish Steps, named after the Piazza di Spagna, so called because of its proximity to the Spanish embassy.
Finally, you will visit the Piazza Navona, a beautiful example of Baroque architecture and art.
Day
2
Circeo National Park
On Day 2 you will see a different side of Rome outside the city centre off the beaten track.
The National Park of Circeo was established in 1934 to preserve the last area of Pontine Marshes which were being reclaimed during this period.
Led by the fascist government the marshlands were drained and cleared to settle hundreds of families. You will learn all about the reclaim of the marshlands in the museum in the park.
One of the outcomes of this marshland being drained was that agriculture now thrives in the area. You will see this first hand at the Casearia Bianca buffalo dairy farm and vineyard tour where you will stop for lunch.
Your tour of Circeo continues on the beaches where students can study the dunes formed in the golden sand.
Day
3
Regenerating Rome Tour
On Day 3, back in the heart of the city, your students will explore land use in Rome.
Beginning with a tour along the River Tiber. The Tiber is the lifeblood of the city, it was what drew the ancient Romans to establish the city here.
Your students will explore the contrasts around the banks of the river. They will see lively covered markets, Roman monuments, the MACRO Museum of modern art, as well as some striking Italian rationalism and fascist architecture in the EUR district e.g. Colosseo Quadrato.
Rome has so many wonderful places to eat, tonight you will visit a local restaurant to enjoy your favourite Italian dishes.
Day
4
Ancient Rome Tour and depart Rome
The last day of your trip is not short of things to do.
Begin the day’s itinerary with a visit to one of Rome’s most distinctive landmarks, the Colosseum. This world-famous amphitheatre was built in 70-80AD. Students can stand within its ruin walls and imagine what patrons would have seen in the time of the gladiators.
The next stop is an equally remarkable area of historic ruins. The Roman Forum was once the centre of day-to-day life in Rome.
Students will also visit Palatine Hill, once the centre of the Roman empire where many affluent Romans lived. In mythology, the hill is said to house a cave where Romulus and Remus were found by a she-wolf called Lupa who kept them alive.
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School Trip Planning Hub
We know that the real job of selling a school trip is down to you and your colleagues so we've collated some helpful resources for you to use to make sure you not only get the buy in from your students and their parents, but also that you have all the details you need to ensure a simple planning process.
Launching Your School Trip
Resources
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