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Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)Athens (ATH)to
Rome (FCO)*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
From | To | Fare Type | Dates | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FromAthens (ATH) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 25 February, 2025 | From €54* Seen: 1 day ago |
| FromLarnaca (LCA) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 04 March, 2025 | From €135* Seen: 2 days ago |
| FromThessaloniki (SKG) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 18 December, 2024 | From €126* Seen: 2 hrs ago |
| FromHeraklion (HER) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 11 February, 2025 | From €91* Seen: 4 hrs ago |
| FromTbilisi (TBS) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 10 December, 2024 | From €82* Seen: 2 days ago |
| FromChania (CHQ) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 12 March, 2025 | From €111* Seen: 1 day ago |
| FromRhodes (RHO) | ToRome (FCO) | One-way / Economy | Depart 19 November, 2024 | From €239* Seen: 2 days ago |
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Book round-trip and pay less with -10% on SKY joy+ and SKY enjoy fares. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
Athens (ATH)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Athens (ATH)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Larnaca (LCA)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Larnaca (LCA)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Tbilisi (TBS)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Tbilisi (TBS)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
*Prices have been available for round trips within the last 48 hours and may not be currently available. The Fare BLISS Business Class includes; 1 personal item, 1 cabin baggage up to 13kg, 2 pieces of checked baggage up to 32kg each, unlimited flight changes (fare differences charged, if applicable), Same-Day Flight Change for free (special terms and conditions apply), SKY Fast Lane, SKY Executive Lounge, free seat preselection, priority baggage delivery.
A city that will enchant you from the first second, the ""eternal city"" as it is called... Rome is without a doubt one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Every year, millions of tourists come from all over the world to admire the treasures and masterpieces of Roman art and architecture, since it is an open-air museum, with imposing monuments, buildings and churches to emerge wherever you look.
Rome is a magical city where you will discover a romantic combination of culture and history with a vibrant pulse and rich nightlife. Add to this blend the rich gastronomy and exquisite Italian wines and you have the perfect combination for a holiday you will remember for a lifetime.
Start from the internationally known Colosseum and admire this ancient Roman arena that hosted some of the greatest dueling of the early post-Christian era. Continue to the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill, the birthplace of Rome, and head to the Piazza Venezia, where you will see the landmark building of this square, the huge white marble monument Vittorio Emanuele II or else Vitoriano, from where you can enjoy a panoramic view of the whole city. A little further up, you reached the Pantheon, one of the world's only monuments preserved in almost perfect condition to this day, as well as the Fontana di Trevi, Rome's largest and most photographed fountain.
As dusk sets, cross the Tiber from the Sant'Angelo Bridge with the imposing statues the size of a normal man rising imposingly right and left and, in awe, admire the Castel Sant 'Angelo or Castle of Angels. And this is how you arrived at the Vatican, the autonomous state nestled in the heart of Rome, which houses the seat of the Roman Catholic Church, with St. Peter's Basilica, the official residence of the Pope and the Vatican Museum.
These and many more compose the magical Rome, which in combination with its wonderful and full of life squares will give you invaluable images and memories that you will want to stay etched in your mind forever.
The history of Rome begins with the famous myth of its founding in 753 BC by the twin boys, Romulus and Remus, who were saved and raised by a wolf. There is no doubt that Rome has since fulfilled its destiny of becoming a great world city and the center of one of history's greatest empires. The first period of Rome's known history includes the rule of six kings. During this period, Rome began its journey to become a military and economic power with the establishment of its constitution. The seeds of the Roman Empire were sown in 510 BC, when the Romans established a new type of government under the rule of the upper classes. By 338 BC Rome was constantly expanding, and by 44 BC Julius Caesar was crowned as the first Roman Emperor. During the period between 31 BC and 476 AD, Rome experienced the greatest prosperity, while from 476 AD onwards, the Papal States were founded and the influence of the city of Rome declined, with the Roman state collapsing by the middle of the 14th century. The 16th century is characterized by the Renaissance, a time when some of Rome's most important works of art were created by artists such as Michelangelo, Donato Bramante and Raphael. Coming quickly into the near past of the city's most modern history, 1946 was the year the Italian Republic was finally founded, after many battles and wars, with Rome being proclaimed the capital.
What the Eiffel Tower is to Paris, so is the Colosseum to Rome. This huge stone amphitheater was commissioned around 70-72 AD by the emperor Vespasian of the Flavian dynasty as his gift to the Roman people. In 80 AD, Vespasian's son, Titus, opened the Colosseum – officially known as the Flavian Amphitheatre – by staging duels with humans and wild animals that lasted 100 days. After four centuries of active use of the Colosseum, this magnificent arena was neglected and until the 18th century it was used as a warehouse for building materials. Although two-thirds of the original Colosseum has now been destroyed over time, the amphitheater still remains one of the most iconic symbols of Rome and its long, turbulent history.
The Pantheon is one of the best preserved monuments of ancient Rome. Its construction, completed around 126-128 AD, during the reign of Emperor Hadrian, consists of a rotunda with a huge vaulted ceiling that was the largest of its kind when it was built. Made mainly of bricks and concrete, the Pantheon consists of three sections: an arcade with granite columns, a massive vaulted rotunda, and a rectangular area connecting the other two sections. The dome has a diameter of 43.3 meters and at its top it has an opening which allows light to enter its interior. In fact, the floor is made with a slope, so that it can not flood when it rains, since the opening of the roof allows the rain to enter the building.
One of the city's most popular tourist attractions, this 17th-century masterpiece has been immortalized in many well-known films and series, and is now a must-visit when in Rome. Rumor has it that if you toss a coin at Fontana di Trevi, you will surely return to Rome very soon! Rome's largest fountain, Fontana di Trevi, depicts the god of the sea, Poseidon, with horses, thirds and shells. The water swirls around the figures and artificial rocks and gathers in the fountain basin, which you will always find filled with coins. Opposite the fountain has many cafes, so if you want to avoid the crowds, you can drink a hot drink or aperitivo and enjoy one of the most impressive sights of the eternal city!
Wander around the places where the heart of ancient Rome once beat, in an ode to the city's long history, the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill. The Forum was the centerpiece of Rome's political and religious life and brought together the courts, markets, and meeting places of the inhabitants of the time. The ruins, the marble columns and temples, as well as the triumphal arches and the remnants of the walls of the buildings of that time continue to impress visitors until today, creating the most vivid images of what the daily life of the Romans was like almost 2 millennia ago. Above the Roman Forum, the Palatine Hill, the most central hill in Rome and the most ancient part of the city, looks imposing. The Palatine Hill is inextricably linked to the history of Rome, as legend has it that Romulus and Remus, the two founders of the city, were found there and were protected and kept alive by a female wolf when they were infants.
The Vatican is the smallest independent state in the world, with an area of less than half a square kilometer and is a state within a state, since it is located within Rome. Recognized since 1929, it is the seat of the Roman Catholic Church and is also called the Holy See, and is ruled by the Pope, the supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church. Most of it is enclosed by walls and inside are the Vatican Palace with its lush gardens, the impressive St. Peter's Basilica and St. Peter's Square, which on Sundays is filled with believers who want to hear the liturgy of the Pope. Inside St. Peter's Basilica is Michelangelo's masterpiece, Pieta, while the undisputed focus of Vatican museums is the Sistine Chapel, whose magnificent ceiling is Michelangelo's most famous work.
What could be the most popular dish in Rome and wider Italy if it wasn't for pasta? They are enjoyed throughout the country and each city or wider county is famous for its own sauces and variations. But especially for Rome, do not forget to try four pasta dishes, one of the most famous in the city, usually served as spaghetti or bucatini: cacio e pepe, alla Gricia, alla Carbonara and all 'Amatriciana. Starting with the simplest, cacio e pepe, consists literally of 3 ingredients - spaghetti, grated pecorino and black pepper. If in the cacio e pepe you add guanciale, then the delicious recipe alla Gricia will result. And so we get to carbonara, which consists of the base of alla Gricia plus egg. It is worth noting that the original carbonara does not contain cream! Finally, we reach the last famous pasta, spaghetti all 'Amatriciana consisting of olive oil, guanciale, extra dry white wine, chili and pecorino.
You have probably heard of them under the name Arancini and not unfairly, since these two dishes are very similar. Suppli is the ultimate street food you'll encounter as you wander around Rome - the king of fried snacks as the locals believe. It consists of the purest and simplest ingredients and gives a great taste that will make you not be able to stop in just one bite! Its ingredients include rice, ragout, tomato sauce and mozzarella. All together are shaped in the shape of a ball or more elongated like a meatball, panicked with egg and breadcrumbs and fried. You can try Suppli as a snack, appetizer in a restaurant or as part of the finger food offered in the famous aperitivo.
There is no restaurant in Rome where you will go and you will not see this food on the menu. Saltimbocca is truly one of the most classic foods in the city and is found everywhere, even in homes, where it is cooked very often. It has its roots in the 1800s when it first appeared on the gastronomic scene of the Lazio region, in which Rome is located. Its name means “to jump into the mouth”, suggesting that it is a food that is eaten just as soon as it is cooked. The dish consists of veal fillets, wrapped in prosciutto and a leaf of sage, and cooked in butter and white wine. We could not but advise you to accompany it with some bread, with which you will taste the last drop of its wonderful sauce.
Tiramisu is not actually a purely Roman dessert, as its roots are traced to Treviso in Northern Italy in the 1800s. But it arrived later in Rome, where it was established as one of the sweets that one should definitely try in the city. Its name translates to “lift me up” and it has emerged from the fact that this dessert was eaten by the Italians when they wanted a stimulus during their day. Its main ingredients are eggs, sugar, savoyar biscuits, mascarpone, coffee and cocoa and you will definitely find it in most restaurants you visit. In fact, it has some shops that have made many variations of the classic recipe, adding ingredients to the basic cream of tiramisu, such as banana, strawberry and others. One of the most famous pastry shops with fantastic tiramisu is located in Piazza di Spagna, where you can take your tiramisu and enjoy it with one of the most beautiful views of Rome!
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