The centre of the Roman Catholic Church, one of the most important religious institutions and influences for the past 2,000 years. Students can understand how the Vatican gained its position and explore its contemporary importance and meaning. Housed in the richly decorated galleries and apartments of the Vatican Palace, the Vatican Museums boast the largest collection of classical sculpture in the world. Inside you will find an enormous collection of art through the centuries of history, from Egyptian pieces to Etruscan ruins to Renaissance paintings and, of course, the legendary Sistine Chapel. 

In recognition of Spain's role as home to Christians, Jews and Muslims, a lecture from the experts at this organisation can give students an understanding of how a multi-faith community can live in harmony.

Explore over 40 underground burial chambers tucked beneath the Eternal City, on a guided tour of Rome’s Catacombs. An eerie experience for even the bravest of hearts, your students will gain a fascinating insight into the city’s history by exploring what lies beneath its streets.

Symbolic of a pivotal point in Roman history, the Arch of Constantine offers a fantastic educational excursion for groups interested in later Roman Imperial history. This monument to the Emperor Constantine’s victory on the Milvian Bridge ignites discussion on the roles of war, victory, change and continuity, in Roman society.