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Rome upside down .......... seen from the Tiber

Rome is closely linked to the Tiber, the river was important for trade and for its nature of connection with the port area, overlooking the Tyrrhenian.The Latins called this river Tiberis, from which Tiber derives, but probably the oldest name is Rumon, from "ruminant", a fact that highlights and refers to the erosion of the river banks already noted in ancient times. Another expression with which the Romans indicated the Tiber is "Albula" or "Biondo Flavio" due to the shade of the sand. A curiosity worth dwelling on is that according to Servius, a Latin author who probably lived during the fifth century BC, the city of Rome owes its name to the Tiber. Rumen or Rumon, the terms with which the Latins indicated the river, share a root similar to Rome, and more precisely to the verb Ruo, or “I flow”. Its bond is already described in the first scene of the legend of its foundation, when Romulus and Remus were abandoned on its shores, and the cult of the Deus Tiberinus, whose temple was located on the characteristic Tiber Island, was also dedicated to it. The Tiber also played a fundamental role in the history of imperial Rome. Beyond the myth, the river was used since the origins of the city and the inhabitants immediately took care to initiate a series of interventions to exploit it in the best possible way. the need to control the floods led to the design of the "walls", whose construction, between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, affected the banks of the central urban stretch, creating the banks as we know them today. Despite the "physical" separation between the Romans and the Tiber, after more than two thousand years of practically living in symbiosis, the link between the river and the city has never been broken. Through this tour we intend to give an unprecedented vision of Rome; an upside-down vision that lets us discover the city and its monuments by following the waterway from which the city came to life.

  • Pedal along the "Biondo Tevere" having an unprecedented vision of Rome
  • Visiting the city in the open air with the E-bike keeps us fit without getting tired and improves our mood
  • The E-bike allows you to experience your holiday in a different way, rediscovering a more peaceful pace of life
Included

Use of E-bike, Tour guide, Headset to hear the tour guide clearly, Helmet, Third party liability insurance

Duration3 Hours
ParticipantsTour for a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 9 participants, plus the guide.
CategoriesBike Tours, Sightseeing Tours
LanguagesEnglish, Italian
Opening hours
Requirements

The minimum age required to participate in the tour is 12 years old and a minimum height of 160 cm

The maximum weight required to use the bicycle must not exceed 100 kg

Important information

Please arrive at the departure point at least 15 minutes early.

Bring a valid identity document with you.

Comfortable clothing is recommended.

In case of cancellation due to bad weather, you can choose between another date or partial refund.

Venue


Via Gregorio VII, 136, Roma, RM, Italia
On the road
About 1 km from S. Pietro Station (10 minutes on foot) Bus: n ° 98 - 190 - 881 - 916 Gregorio VII - S. Damaso stop

Offered by

Tourismonbike
00165 - Roma
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