Local Guides World
Villa & archaeological site in the countryside featuring a museum with marble friezes & sculptures.
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Reviews — 8
Walling around was a pleasurable experience, pretty well kept and with Qr codes around the historical sites to gather a better understanding of what it was. The video at the end of the walk was very well made giving a full idea of the greatness of Villa dei Quintili.
Amazing archeological complex. Becouse of its location, its not nearly as crowded as similar places in Rome. Stuff working there was really helpful, knowledgeable and willing to anwser all my questions. It was one of the best, if not the best place I visited on my trip to Rome. If you are passionate about the roman empire, but do not like crowds like in Colloseum, or Forum Romanum, Villa of the Quintilli and Via Appia Antica are places for you
Very underrated! Talk a cab out and walk back to Rome! I had the whole place to myself Sunday morning.
This is a very lovely Villa, its old ruins are still in fairly good condition and we’re very nice to see. It’s down the Appian way, which has lots to do and see. I really enjoyed my time spent here and I would definitely recommend visiting the Villa of the Quintili
Second biggest Roman Empire villa. Second just to Villa Adriana. In the wonderful park of via Appia Antica. Worth visiting!
Excellent quiet place, easily reachable, if you're looking for some archeology without the tourists, go here
Entrance from Via Appia Antica.
One of the most impressive ruins in Rome, more complete than Villa of Maxentius.
The Villa of the Quintilii was built by two brothers named Quintilius in 151, along the Appian Way. It was later confiscated by Emperor Commodus in 182 and transformed into an imperial villa.
The ruins include a residence, a theatre, and baths fed by an aqueduct.
One of the most impressive ruins in Rome, more complete than Villa of Maxentius.
The Villa of the Quintilii was built by two brothers named Quintilius in 151, along the Appian Way. It was later confiscated by Emperor Commodus in 182 and transformed into an imperial villa.
The ruins include a residence, a theatre, and baths fed by an aqueduct.
