What have we missed out in Rome?

[Questionz]

Currently in Rome (having a fab time I might add!). We have one more full day before coming home on Friday and have checked off our planned itinerary sooner than planned. We've done the Vatican, the Pantheon, the Colosseum and Forum, the Castel Sant'Angelo, the Spanish Steps, the Trevi Fountain, Piazza Navona, and numerous churches (annoyingly I haven't been keeping track...). We're staying in the Trastevere and have had pizza, pasta, tiramisu, gelato and plenty of espresso, wine and Aperol spritz. We both love art, history, food and wine. What have I missed out? Preferably something we can do tomorrow without needing to have booked weeks in advance .

Villa Farnesina to see the Raphael.
I’m pretty sure it’s in Trastavere.

This tour…it was amazing!
https://www.romebyvespa.com

you can have a driver or drive yourself

we did it last summer with our teens and it was so much fun!

Another vote for Capuchin catacombs

Did you go to the Keats museum when you went to the Spanish steps?

What do you like?
The Capuchin crypt with the bones for the goths among us, the Borghese gallery for sculpture, Castell Sant’Angelo for more history , Villa Farnesina for paintings and gardens, or just hanging around enjoying watching the world go by in any of the piazzas?

I would book the coach trip to Villa Adriana and Tivoli gardens
The villa built by the Emperor Hadrian is fascinating and so is he. I've been twice and will be walking his wall this summer

My favourite thing that I did there was a daytrip to Ostia Antica. So interesting and really peaceful to wander around.

Victory monument. Amazing views of the city where you can see all the sites from one place.

Piccolo Buca for one last perfect pizza
Just up from the Trevi fountain. Can’t book

DH and I loved the Domus Aurea with the VR headsets! I'm a boring Classics geek and his interest more or less stops at Gladiator, but even he was transfixed.

Tivoli and The Villa d'Este. I know it’s a trek by train but I have fond memories of going. The gardens are great fun and the town was lovely (or it was when I went).

Palazzo Pamphili is absolutely amazing.

Another vote for Borghese gardens!

This is what I would do: https://www.italia.it/en/lazio/rome/things-to-do/caravaggio-paintings-in-rome

Baths of Caracella, Appian way, take train to Ostia Antica, Palatine museum

The Baths of Caracalla

The Etruscan museum! It's a lovely quiet place- unless you walk into hordes of school children!

Well worth a visit that will give you an idea about the culture & settlements of pre roman times....

www.museoetru.it/

The basilica de san Clemente is a real hidden gem.

Somewhere a bit different, If you are interested in film and particularly Italian film, is Cinecitta, the film studios where you can see sets from various famous movies and series - think reconstruction of the Forum etc - plus exhibitions and a great visitor experience.

You can get there on the Metro, stops right outside, but probably need to book Cinecitta tickets online. We spent a whole day there and enjoyed an excellent lunch in the cafe!

This is making me want to book a flight to Rome...

The Barberini. Caravaggio's 'Judith and Holofernes' and Raphael's saucy portrait of his girlfriend 'La Fornarina.' Really quiet too.
Or anywhere really...need to get back there.

Botanical gardens in Travastere. We went in January last year and still plenty to see, great views. We didn't leave enough time so rushed it before we had to leave for our flight.

Definitely worth the trip. It's fascinating

If you've got some spends to spare and they can take a last minute booking the Vespa sidecar tour of Rome is one of the best things we've ever done on holiday.

The Scavi tour under St Peter's is good. As is a Segway tour that takes you to look through a key hole, with a magnificent view of Rome.

If you like art deco. The square coliseum is worth a look.